Articles carrying the Rebar byline are published by Rebar Partners Inc., a multi-practice advisory company. This page explains what that byline means and the rules our guides follow.
A Rebar byline means the article is published by the company as an organization. It is not a claim that a specific person wrote or reviewed it. When an individual's authorship or review is confirmed, that person is named on the article. We do not attach a name or credentials that have not been confirmed.
An external number identifies the organization that reported it, the period it covers when available, and a link to the source. A result from another company is attributed to that company and is not presented as a Rebar result or a universal benchmark.
Many of our guides include targets, thresholds, and checkpoints. These are labeled as Rebar operating guidance: starting points for a decision, to be adapted to your economics and sales cycle. They are not measured client outcomes unless the article says so and the result has been verified.
The publication date shows when an article first appeared and does not change. A substantive revision, such as new evidence, a corrected figure, or a rewritten section, is shown with a separate updated date. Small edits to formatting or links do not change the date.
Rebar sells advisory work, and many articles end with an offer related to the topic. Article text is never gated behind a form. Where Rebar may receive compensation, for example from processing partners when eligible referred merchants transact, the article or offer discloses it.
If a figure, source, or claim looks wrong, email chris@wearerebar.com with the article URL and the passage. We review each report against the source and, if a correction is warranted, update the article and its modified date.