Editorial & AI policy

How AI is used

AI assists with topic candidates, primary-source extraction, structured comparison, conflict and change detection, conditional analysis, drafts and classification of post-publication data.

We do not say or imply that AI personally subscribed to, used or experienced a service.

Sources and evidence

Primary and public sources are prioritized. Claims are linked to sources and retrieval dates; important numbers and conditions are cross-checked where possible.

Conflicts between official pages are displayed as uncertainty. Missing evidence is not filled with an invented fact.

• Publication, content-update and evidence-check dates are separate
• Central claims point to the relevant source list
• Changing information is reviewed against the dated source

Completion standard

A summary and table alone are not enough. An article should identify who it helps, provide an actionable test, state assumptions, show failure conditions and answer the likely follow-up questions.

Word count is not the goal. Repeated generic text and duplicate search intent are merged or removed.

Corrections and updates

Material errors are corrected promptly. When the underlying price, feature, term or program changes, the conclusion is reassessed and the content-update date is changed when appropriate.

High-impact topics

Legal, tax, medical, investment and other high-impact topics are limited to general information and may require review by a qualified professional.