Editorial Policy
Written by Muneeb Rana · Last updated 26 October 2026
Quick answer: Our editorial policy: Raze articles cite dated, reputable sources, avoid exaggerated claims and are medically reviewed by Safi Allah Khan where they touch on health. Comparisons use store listings checked on a stated date and disclose that Raze is our app. We never publish invented ratings or testimonials.
Sources
We cite sources that a reader can check, and every source on this site carries the date we accessed it. In order of preference:
| Source type | Examples | Used for |
|---|---|---|
| Classification and guidelines | WHO ICD-11, NHS, CDC | Definitions and health advice |
| Peer-reviewed research | Journal articles via PubMed or DOI | Claims about effects and evidence |
| Clinical organisations | Mayo Clinic, SAMHSA, APA | Treatment options and where to get help |
| Official platform help pages | Apple Support, Google Help | Device settings and filters |
| Store listings | App Store and Google Play pages | App features and prices in comparisons |
We avoid using forums, influencer videos or company marketing as evidence for health claims. When a popular claim isn't supported, such as NoFap "superpowers", we say so.
Editorial policy: medical review
Guides that discuss health, such as addiction, sexual function, sleep or mental health, are reviewed by Safi Allah Khan before publishing and when they're significantly updated. Reviewed pages name the reviewer in the byline. Feature pages, legal pages and comparison pages aren't medically reviewed.
How we write about addiction
Whether "porn addiction" is a real diagnosis is debated. We use the WHO's ICD-11 category, compulsive sexual behaviour disorder, as the reference point (WHO ICD-11; Kraus et al., 2018), and we avoid labelling readers. We write without shame or moral judgement, and we don't promise cures or timelines.
Comparisons and conflicts of interest
Raze is our app. Every comparison page says so near the top. Facts about other apps come from their public store listings and websites, checked on the date shown. We don't use affiliate links on comparison pages , and we don't accept payment to rank an app.
What we never publish
- Invented ratings, review counts, user numbers or testimonials.
- Features that we haven't confirmed in the current app. Unconfirmed details are marked for confirmation until checked.
- Explicit images or links to explicit sites.
- Medical claims without a source.
Updates and corrections
Each page shows a "last updated" date. When we find or are told about an error, we correct it, and for significant changes we add a note to the page. Report a problem through the contact page.
Language we use
We say "slip" or "relapse", not "failure". We don't describe readers as "addicts". We avoid fear-based claims about what porn does to the brain, and we don't use before-and-after stories. Where research is mixed, as with porn and sexual function, we say it's mixed and link both sides.
How we handle store data
App features and prices change often. For each comparison and feature page we record the date we checked the store listing, and we re-check when we update the page. If we can't confirm something, for example because a listing has been removed, we say so on the page, as we do for Raze's own Android listing.
Independence from advertisers
No company pays for coverage on this site . If that ever changes, sponsored content will be labelled clearly at the top of the page.
Reviewing older content
We aim to review each health guide at least once a year , and sooner if new research or guidance changes what we'd say.
Who writes the site
Articles are written by Muneeb Rana . Read more on the about page, and see the medical disclaimer for the limits of what this site offers.
Related: About Raze · Quit Porn and NoFap Guides · Raze: Quit Porn Tracker for a Clean Streak · Download Raze
Download Raze free. Optional in-app purchase.
Sources
We prefer peer-reviewed research and health bodies like WHO and NHS.
Medical review
Health pages are reviewed by Safi Allah Khan . See medical disclaimer.
Comparisons
Raze is our app; see alternatives and best quit porn apps.
Corrections
Report errors via contact.
Related: About Raze · Quit Porn and NoFap Guides · Raze: Quit Porn Tracker for a Clean Streak · Download Raze
Download Raze free. Optional in-app purchase.
Sources
- WHO ICD-11: 6C72 Compulsive sexual behaviour disorder: icd.who.int (accessed 24 October 2026)
- NHS: Cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT): nhs.uk (accessed 24 October 2026)
- Kraus et al. (2018), Compulsive sexual behaviour disorder in the ICD-11, World Psychiatry: pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov (accessed 26 October 2026)
FAQ
Is Raze free?
Raze is free to download. The App Store lists an optional $14.99 Lifetime Activation in-app purchase.
Is Raze on Android?
Yes. Raze is on Google Play for Android.
Does Raze show explicit content?
No. Raze is a clean, non-explicit tracker.
Is Raze a medical treatment?
No. It's a self-help tracker, not a substitute for professional care.
Who makes Raze?
Raze is built by Muneeb Rana.