Editorial Policy

This page explains how articles on Everyday AI Lab are researched, written and corrected, so readers know what to expect from anything published here.

Research and sourcing

Reviews and comparisons are based on hands-on use of the tools where practical, combined with each provider's own documentation, pricing pages and release notes. Tutorials and workflow guides are tested against the steps described before publication. Where we rely on a claim we can't verify ourselves — a benchmark result, a company statement, a reported price — we say where it comes from rather than presenting it as our own finding.

Drafting and review

We use AI-assisted tools to help research, organize and draft initial versions of articles: summarizing documentation, structuring a tutorial's steps, or drafting a first pass at a comparison table. Every draft is then reviewed by an editor before publication, who checks tool names, model names, prices, limits, version numbers and instructions against the original sources, removes anything unverified, and rewrites unclear sections. AI assistance speeds up research and drafting; it does not replace the human check before anything goes live.

Independence

Coverage decisions — which tools we review, which topics we explain, which comparisons we run — are made based on what we think is useful to readers, not based on any relationship with the companies whose products we cover. Being covered on this site is not something a company can pay for, and receiving a mention is not an endorsement of everything else that product does.

Corrections

AI tools change quickly: prices move, features are added or removed, and models get updated. When we learn that something we published is outdated or wrong, we correct the article rather than leave it standing. If you spot an error, leave a comment on the article describing what's wrong and, if possible, where you found the correct information — we review comments and update articles accordingly.