Editorial Policy

ai-magazine is edited by Eugene Serbin. This page describes how content is produced and checked before it goes live.

How glossary and article drafts are written

Glossary entries and articles start as a draft built from a brief: the term or topic, the facts and figures to include, and the sources those facts come from. The brief is turned into a first draft by an internal writing tool, then reviewed and edited by hand before publishing.

The drafting tool works under one hard rule: it does not invent numbers, dates, benchmark results or other facts. Anything not supplied in the brief is either left out or marked for the editor to fill in from a source, never guessed. Every draft is read in full before publishing, checked line by line against the source material it was built from, and corrected where the tool drew the wrong conclusion around a correct fact.

How model and pricing pages are built

The pages under Models and Compare are compiled, not written freehand. Prices, context windows and other specifications come from published sources (see Methodology), and each figure keeps a link back to where it was read and the date it was checked. Where sources disagree on a number, the page shows every value it found rather than silently picking one.

Corrections

If you find an error, outdated figure or broken link, use the contact page. Corrections are made directly on the page; for factual errors in an article or glossary entry, the correction is made without a public changelog, since these are reference pages rather than dated news reporting.

Independence

ai-magazine is a Semalt property. It does not accept paid placement in the glossary, articles or model pages, and vendor relationships play no part in how a model or term is described.