Language quality & publishing standards

How Speak Bisaya checks what it teaches

A transparent view of our language, audio and publication workflow — including what is native-recorded, what is still interim, and what has actually passed review.

3,573

published vocabulary entries

139

published lessons

published scenarios

approved published native clips

Verified from the live Speak Bisaya data and build pipeline on 24 August 2026. Counts change as content is reviewed and published.

The review path

1. Language content

Cebuano wording, meaning, context, regional notes and pronunciation guidance are prepared and checked before production.

2. Language review

Review records can capture approvals, corrections, regional wording and second-review requirements for sensitive/core items.

3. Native recording

Native contributors record approved scripts, with each recording tracked through the review and publication workflow.

4. Audio approval & publish

Only the current version that has passed the required language/audio states and is explicitly published is counted as approved native production audio.

Native audio means native audio

Approved native-speaker recordings are published only after the relevant review checks are complete. Contributor identity, language quality and publication status are kept distinct so that native-audio claims remain accurate.

Meet native contributors

Reference and editorial practice

Public language and culture articles use source-linked references, including specialist and institutional material where appropriate. Dictionary and language work may be checked against established Cebuano references such as John U. Wolff’s A Dictionary of Cebuano Visayan, while natural usage and regional nuance require human judgement rather than dictionary lookup alone.

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Current public learning footprint

published courses/tracks

public grammar topics

public interactive stories

published video lessons

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