Sources you can check
We prefer original platform documentation, regulators, laws and research. Source links sit beside relevant claims and in each guide’s source list. Firsthand social posts can add context, but do not prove that a product works or a claim is correct.
AI tools and factual claims
AI tools may help organize research, draft text and edit copy. Sources, dates, examples and limits still need checking. We do not invent testimonials or client results. Illustrative examples explain an idea; they are not presented as projects we delivered.
Dates and updates
The review date tells you which edition you are reading. A product announcement is different from a feature you can use today. A published law may take effect in stages. We explain these differences where they affect the advice.
What a guide cannot promise
General guidance does not replace advice for your legal, financial or technical situation. Results depend on your product, budget, market, systems and data. We do not guarantee search rankings, mentions in AI answers, revenue or AI-detector scores.
Corrections and paid relationships
To report an error, send the page link, the statement and a supporting source through our contact page. Material corrections should update the article and its review date. Sponsored content, affiliate links and other paid relationships should be identified where they appear.