Content Standards
Practice content should be accurate, original, and clear about its limits.
These standards explain what must happen before a question can be used for scored practice.
Official sources first
We check rules and exam coverage against current regulator, licensing-agency, statute, and official testing-provider materials.
Separate release checks
Each question must pass separate source, answer, explanation, clarity, and originality checks before release.
Original practice only
We do not accept recalled live questions, screenshots, brain dumps, or another company’s practice bank.
Corrections remove uncertainty
A confirmed answer-affecting problem requires withdrawing the affected question and reviewing a corrected version. Published versions are not silently rewritten.
AI-assisted authoring and independent AI review
We use AI to help author and review content. The reviewing identity or session must be different from the authoring identity or session. An independent AI review is not human, expert, or instructor review, and it does not eliminate the possibility of an error.
Before a scored item is published, its source claims, exam version, answer, and option explanations must be approved and recorded. A release must pass automated validation. Public teaching guides and quick sheets are study resources, not official questions or a substitute for required training. Source access does not itself give us permission to reproduce an exam provider’s material.
About the ExamRefine publisherReport a content concern
Use the in-product Report a problem control, or email support@examrefine.com with the page URL, topic, what seems wrong, and an official source link if available. Do not submit recalled live exam questions, screenshots from an official test, patient information, or login credentials. We investigate reports against the recorded content version; a report is not itself proof that an answer is wrong.
What these standards do not mean
ExamRefine is independent exam preparation. Our questions are not official exam questions, and a progress label is not a prediction or guarantee that someone will pass an official exam.