Editorial accountability
Disclosures
These rules explain the relationships that could affect how readers interpret our work. They apply across company profiles, comparisons, reporting, guides, and research.
Listings and company participation
A company may submit factual information, answer questions, or identify missing context. That access does not guarantee coverage, timing, placement, or a favorable conclusion. Submitting information does not grant approval rights over our drafts or conclusions; we evaluate supplied evidence under the same sourcing standards as other material.
Outbound links
We link to official company websites and primary evidence when doing so helps readers verify a claim or find the service being discussed. Inclusion and links are editorial references, not endorsements, and cannot be purchased or conditioned on a reciprocal link.
Commercial relationships
If Inside Telehealth later introduces sponsorships, affiliate links, paid data access, event relationships, or another material financial arrangement, the relationship will be labeled beside affected content and recorded here. Commercial participants will not receive undisclosed editorial control.
Conflicts
People working on a page must disclose relevant financial, employment, family, or other relationships that could reasonably affect the work.
Questions
If a relationship appears missing or unclear, email editor@insidetelehealth.org. Read more about our evidence standards in the editorial methodology, and about reusing our records in the data and citation policy.