Editorial policy
Sources
Every factual claim about a product — a price, a limit, a feature — is linked to the vendor's own documentation or announcement. Where we report our own results (a bill, a run time, an error rate), we say how we measured it and over what period. Pricing pages on this site are checked against the official sources automatically at build time.
Experience
We write first-hand only about systems we have built or operated ourselves. Configurations are taken from real deployments, with secrets, IP addresses and client details removed. If something is a plan rather than something we did, we say so.
Use of AI
We use AI models as tools for research and drafting: to summarize logs and documentation, draft sections, check code and catch mistakes. Every article is grounded in the sources it links to and must pass the checks described below. We never use AI to fabricate experiences, quotes or test results.
Checks before publishing
Before any article goes live, our build runs automatic checks: every number, price, date, model name and version string in an article must appear in the official sources it cites or in our verified pricing data; no long passage may be copied word for word from a source; the topic must not repeat an existing article; and the text must not contain private data such as IP addresses or keys. If a check fails, the article is not published.
Independence and advertising
The site shows ads served by Google AdSense. Ads are placed automatically and are clearly separate from articles. We don't accept payment for coverage, and we have no affiliate relationships with the vendors we write about. If that ever changes, the affected article will say so at the top.
Updates and corrections
Articles show both a published date and, when changed, an updated date. If we get something wrong, we fix it and note the correction in the article. Report errors to [email protected] — we aim to respond within three business days.