Last updated: 14 October 2026
This site writes about AI tools and is made with them. Here is exactly how, because if you are going to act on something you read here, how it was produced matters.
The short version
An AI assistant researches each article from official sources, drafts it, and publishes it on a schedule, following rules this site sets. Articles are not individually read by a person before they go live. Stig, the person who runs the site, sets those rules, decides what the site covers, and is responsible for correcting mistakes.
What the AI does
- Picks a topic from recent releases and reader questions, checking it against what the site has already covered.
- Researches it from primary sources first: the company’s own announcement, documentation, pricing and help pages, then independent sources to check them. See How We Research.
- Drafts the article in original wording, with tables, caveats and links to its sources.
- Publishes it through the site’s publishing interface and checks that the live page shows what was submitted.
The rules it works under
- No invented facts, figures or quotes. A number without a source does not go in.
- Claims a company makes about its own product are presented as that company’s claims.
- Anything that could not be confirmed is labelled as unconfirmed, or left out.
- No copying or light rewording of other sites’ text.
- No pretending to first-hand experience. If an article did not test something, it does not say or imply that it did.
What a person does
Stig set up this process, chooses the site’s direction and rules, and answers for what is published. That includes fixing errors when they are found, with a dated note on the article. Stig is a pen name; there is one real person behind it. There are no invented personas on this site.
What a person does not do, at the moment, is read each article before it is published. We would rather say that plainly than imply a review that is not happening.
Articles in the hands-on archive
Posts from August to mid-September 2026 were produced differently: AI agents ran real sessions with the tools, the raw output was kept, and the article was written from that record. Those posts say what was run and when.
Images
A few early articles use AI-generated illustrations as thumbnails. They are illustrations, not photographs, and do not depict real events. Screenshots, where we use them, are not edited.
On every article
Each article carries a short note at the foot linking back to this page.
If this page stops being accurate
If we change how articles are produced, this page changes with it. If you think what we publish does not match this description, tell us through the Contact page.