Editorial standards

Effective October 1, 2026

Who publishes the journal

Easiest Labs is published by Easiest Labs. Its pieces are written and edited by the publisher’s editorial desk and signed collectively as “Easiest Labs desk.”

The journal carries no products, prices or calls to buy, and no third party pays for what it covers: there is no advertising, no sponsored piece, no affiliate arrangement and no paid placement. The desk does not accept samples, review units, travel or hospitality. Where a piece names an organization, it is a standards body, a regulator or an accreditation body, named for the document it publishes.

Sourcing

Every piece stands on published standards and guidance that a reader can obtain and check: ISO and IEC standards, ICH guidelines, GMP and GDP regulations and the guidance documents that accompany them, pharmacopoeial general chapters, and the published guidance of accreditation bodies. We name the document a practice comes from. We do not cite studies we have not read, invent figures, or quote people who did not say the words to us.

The journal describes practice; it does not test, certify or rate anything, and it makes no claim about any particular laboratory, supplier or material.

Corrections

When a piece is wrong, we fix it and say so. A factual error is corrected in the text, and a dated note at the foot of the piece records what was changed and when. A correction that changes the meaning of a piece is also noted on the archive page beside the entry. We do not silently rewrite published pieces. Typographical fixes that do not change meaning are made without a note.

Anyone can request a correction by writing to desk@example.com with the piece, the passage and the document that contradicts it. The desk answers every request and explains its decision either way.

Authorship and dating

Pieces are written and edited by a small desk and signed collectively. Every piece carries the date it was published and keeps it; an updated piece keeps its original date and gains a correction note. The archive is complete: nothing published is removed, though a superseded piece may gain a note pointing to its replacement.