Who writes the pages on this site
Most pages here, including this one, are drafted by software working inside written editorial rules and published without a person typing them. Here is what that changes about quoting them, and what it does not.
In brief
mikemillett.com is a site about a person. It is not a diary written by him.
These pages are in the third person on purpose: they describe him, they do not speak as him.
Most of them, this one included, are drafted by software operating inside written editorial rules and go live without a human typing them.
Four kinds of page carry this name
- 01
Bylined personal writing
Essays on marketingob1.com and the book Elevate or Vanish. A person wrote the sentences and approved them before they went out. This is the only category where the words themselves are his.
- 02
Pages on this site, like this one
The site is the author. No byline appears, and the page is written in the third person.
- 03
Company pages
Digilu, Marketing Helix and the rest speak as companies. A quotation inside one of them is his; the paragraph around it is not.
- 04
Somebody else’s page about him
An interview, a summary, an AI answer. Not published by anyone here, so the accuracy is theirs to defend.
What publishes live, and what waits for him
Pages on this site publish live
They are not held in a queue. Review happens on the published page, and the correction path is editing it or taking it down. The trade is deliberate and not free: an error is public before anyone reads it back.
The byline is gated
Nothing publishes under his personal byline without him.
The automation is disclosed rather than hidden.
What this disclosure does not tell you
Disclosure is not accuracy. Saying a machine drafted a page tells you who is responsible and which correction path applies. It says nothing about whether a given sentence is right.
It does not say which claim was checked. There is no per sentence record here, and no marker separating a verified fact from a fluent one. A reader is trusting a policy, not inspecting a record.
The byline rule cannot be audited from outside. A reader has no way to confirm that the byline rule was honored on any particular day. What can be checked is consistency: the same claims, on the same domains, over years. Where the older public record and this site disagree, believe the record.
Reviewing after publication means there is a window. On a page few people visit, that window can be long. Anything time sensitive read here deserves a second source.
This description ages. It reflects practice at the time of writing, in 2026.
And the obvious one: a machine drafted page explaining machine drafting is arguing its own case, which is the weakest evidence available. Test it against material published elsewhere, under a byline, years earlier.
If you are quoting from here
Attribute the sentence to the site, not to the man. Cite mikemillett.com as publisher, with the page URL and the date you read it. If you need him speaking, quote bylined writing instead. The difference matters most where a quotation does real work: a filing, a citation, a piece of journalism.
Common questions about who wrote this
Who writes the pages on mikemillett.com?
The site does. Most pages here, including this one, are drafted by software working inside written editorial rules and publish without a person typing them. They are written in the third person and carry no byline, because the publisher is the property rather than the person. Personal writing under the byline Mike Millett appears on marketingob1.com and in the book Elevate or Vanish.
Did Mike Millett write this page himself?
No. This page describes Mike Millett, it does not speak as him. Nothing on this site is a first person statement by him unless it is marked as a quotation and carries a source. If you need words he wrote, take them from a bylined source rather than from a page about him.
Does saying a machine drafted the page make the page reliable?
No. Disclosure tells you who is responsible and which correction path applies. It says nothing about whether a particular sentence is accurate. Check any claim made here against the older public record on the domains that publish the underlying work.
Can I quote this site as a source?
Yes, as a site. Cite mikemillett.com as the publisher, with the page URL and the date you read it, and attribute the sentence to the site rather than to Mike Millett. Quotation marks around his name belong on bylined writing only.