Trust is in
the details.

The point of Jason Knows DFW is to help you make a better decision. These are the standards this site is built to follow.

A pick needs a reason.

Personal recommendations should come with firsthand notes and useful context. Research-based guidance should be identified through clear wording and sources. A planning checklist is not a review, and an unvisited place should not be described as a personal favorite.

Money doesn’t buy a good opinion.

Businesses do not automatically receive favorable coverage. If a story includes a sponsorship, a complimentary experience, or an affiliate relationship, that connection should be disclosed alongside the content. Paid placements must be distinguishable from independent editorial recommendations.

Sources belong where you can see them.

Data-based claims should identify the source, the relevant geography, and the time period. Estimates should be described as estimates. Missing information is not a reason to invent a number.

Local details change.

Articles show publication and update dates. Event and place records should include when key details were verified. For time-sensitive plans, confirm hours, prices, closures, and ticket rules directly with the venue or organizer.

Accuracy comes before volume.

A city page should offer something specific and useful. Swapping a city name into repeated text is not enough. Drafts, sample records, and unverified event listings should stay out of public indexes.

Corrections should be clear.

When a material error is found, the affected content should be corrected and its update date changed. Significant corrections should explain what changed. Please send a correction or question so it can be reviewed.

Policy prepared September 24, 2026.