flavly Polski

Where this data comes from

This page explains where the restaurant and dish information published in the Flavly guide comes from, and how to ask for a correction or removal.

Where the information comes from

Venue names, addresses, dish names and prices come from publicly available sources: the OpenStreetMap open database, restaurants' own websites and their publicly published menus, and the Google Places API. Some venues enter the catalogue through submissions from Flavly app users, reviewed before publication.

The editorial comments next to each entry, and the introductory text, are ours. Some drafts are prepared with the help of AI tools, but every text is edited and approved by us before it is published — a person decides what appears here. None of these descriptions are copied from another service.

What we publish on the guide pages

We publish only the facts needed to compare what is on offer: the dish name, the price, the venue name and the address.

We do not publish users' search queries, their ratings, notes, saved lists or photos here. We also do not reproduce dish descriptions verbatim from restaurants' own pages, nor review text from third-party services.

How current the prices are

The prices shown in the guide are a copy of the state on the date printed on each page. A restaurant can change a price at any time and we have no control over that.

Confirm the price at the venue before ordering. Flavly does not guarantee the accuracy of menu data, as the Terms of Service also set out.

Corrections and removal

If you represent a venue and want to correct the data or have your venue removed from the guide — or you want to report any content published on these pages — write to contact@flavly.pl. We respond within 30 days.

Removing a guide page takes three steps: marking the page as non-indexable and dropping it from the published set, removing the address from the sitemap, and asking the search engine operators (such as Google and Bing) to remove the page from their index and cache. The copy a search engine holds does not disappear by itself when our page changes, which is why the third step is necessary.