Our publishing standard
- Start with a real reader problem. A guide must answer a specific question or help with a practical decision.
- Prefer primary sources. We link to official guidance, original documentation, public agencies, or the underlying research whenever practical.
- Check material claims. Dates, prices, safety instructions, product behavior, and other changeable facts are checked before publication.
- Review the whole page. The final editorial check covers the headline, structure, tables, links, visuals, disclosures, and any suggested next steps.
- Keep advice in bounds. High-stakes topics include a clear limitation and direct readers to qualified help where appropriate.
How we use AI
AI may help with outlining, drafting, summarizing source material, or editing for clarity. It does not receive an author byline and it does not approve its own work. The EasyAI Team is responsible for the page that readers see.
AI output is not publication approval. The EasyAI Team remains responsible for checking sources, language, safety context, and final presentation.
Dates, sources, and updates
Guides show a publication date and reading time. Sources are linked where they support the relevant claim. When an update materially changes the advice, the page should receive a new reviewed date rather than silently presenting old work as current.
Commercial relationships
EasyAI may link to one of its own tools when it is a useful next step; those handoffs are part of the page design and are not independent recommendations. Any future sponsorship or affiliate relationship must be labeled where readers can see it.
Corrections
If you find an error, send the page link and the correction through our contact form. We review substantive corrections and update the page when the evidence supports a change.