How LimeGrid creates and reviews its content
The LimeGrid Editorial Team may use digital tools while developing a puzzle or guide. Before it appears on the site, the team reviews the material for accuracy, clarity, playability and cultural context.
Who is responsible
LimeGrid is founded and managed by James Dunn in Jamaica. The LimeGrid Editorial Team — Jamaica is the publication name used for reviewed site content. James and named contributors are responsible for checking material before publication; digital tools may assist with drafts but do not replace that responsibility.
From idea to finished puzzle
Digital tools can help the team explore categories, organise an early draft, test a grid or consider different clue wording. A team member then checks, rewrites or removes anything that is unclear, inaccurate or unsuitable.
Puzzle review checklist
- Every answer uses consistent spelling.
- Every clue points fairly to the intended answer.
- Crossing letters and the grid layout work correctly.
- The difficulty fits the clue style and grid size.
- Jamaican and Caribbean terms are checked with local context in mind.
- The puzzle is tested from beginning to end.
- The game is checked on phones, tablets and desktop screens.
Cultural wording
Jamaican Creole, proverbs, food terms and place names can have alternate spellings or regional uses. The team aims to choose a readable form, explain the context and avoid presenting one household's wording as the only possible version.
Quotations and proverbs
Authored quotations are checked against a reliable source. LimeGrid favours traditional proverbs, public-domain works and short quotations that suit the game. Traditional sayings are labelled by tradition rather than assigned to a modern person without evidence. LimeGrid keeps a note of the wording, source and review date for each quotation puzzle.
Recipes and food guidance
Jamaican recipe pages are reviewed locally for ingredients, sequence, safety, cultural context and realistic home-kitchen use. Cultural review is distinct from an exact cooking test: LimeGrid does not claim that displayed quantities were formally tested unless that testing is documented.
Images and visual media
LimeGrid uses original, licensed, public-domain or clearly authorised visual media. AI-assisted food illustrations created for LimeGrid are labelled as illustrative and reviewed by a person for visual and cultural accuracy. Alternative text describes useful visual information.
Corrections
Visitors can email support@limegrid.net with the page, puzzle, clue or quotation involved. The team checks the report, updates the material when appropriate and changes the review date for a substantive correction. A correction may also be declined when it reflects a valid regional variant rather than an error.
Family-friendly standard
LimeGrid avoids explicit sexual content, hateful material, graphic violence, dangerous instructions and other subjects that do not fit a broad family audience. Historical or cultural topics should be treated accurately and respectfully rather than sanitised into misleading statements.
Advertising separation
Editorial choices are not sold to advertisers. Advertising, when present, is kept separate from game controls and written content. LimeGrid pages remain useful without requiring a visitor to click an advertisement.
Review dates and maintenance
Guides show when they were last reviewed. Game pages are checked whenever rules, puzzle content or features change, and outdated information is corrected or removed.
The important question is simple: has LimeGrid checked that the content is accurate, useful, playable and honestly presented?