About the Lexkite Blog: how we write and fact-check

The Lexkite Blog shares practical, evidence-based ways to learn English vocabulary and prepare for IELTS, TOEIC and TOEFL. Every article connects to something you can do right away in the free Lexkite app – no credit card needed.

Who we write for

Self-learners who want a clear plan, busy people with 15–30 minutes a day, and students who need a certificate to graduate, study abroad or get a job. We prefer concrete advice, our own example sentences and steps you can follow today over generic tips.

How every article is made

1. Search intent: what learners actually ask, and which answer helps them improve.
2. Outline: answer the question directly first, then go deeper.
3. Draft: 100% original writing; every English example sentence is our own.
4. Fact-check: test formats, score scales and timings are checked against the official test owners (IELTS, ETS – TOEIC, ETS – TOEFL). If we are not sure, we leave it out.
5. Duplicate check: no copying from other pages, including our own.
6. Quality review: each article is scored against a 100-point editorial rubric and published only at 85 or above.

The fact-check date is recorded for every article. When a test format changes, we update the article and show the update date at the top.

Images and video

Images are real screenshots of the Lexkite app. We never use copyrighted images or test materials owned by others. Tutorial videos, when available, are published on Lexkite's YouTube channel.

Independence

IELTS, TOEIC and TOEFL are trademarks of their respective owners. Lexkite is an independent product and is not affiliated with the British Council, IDP, Cambridge University Press & Assessment or ETS. We never promise scores: results depend on how much and how well you practise.

Corrections and feedback

Spotted a factual error, a typo or a broken link? Email us at the address in the Contact section of our Privacy Policy. We fix issues quickly and note the update date on the article.