Editorial Guidelines
Last updated: July 27, 2026
This document explains how FaiscaI produces, verifies, and publishes content. Our goal is to be the most trusted AI blog in Portuguese, English, German, Spanish, and other languages.
1. Editorial principles
- Factual accuracy over opinion. Every verifiable data point has cited primary source.
- Practical language, no hype. We prefer concrete examples over technical jargon.
- Editorial independence. No brand pays for positive coverage.
- Public correction. Errors are corrected with note at end of article.
2. Use of Artificial Intelligence in editorial production
FaiscaI is about AI — and uses AI as a work tool. We do this with full transparency:
- We use ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini as research and draft assistants.
- All text goes through mandatory human editorial review before publication.
- No article is published 100% AI-generated without human intervention.
- Facts generated by AI are verified against primary sources before going live.
- Tool comparisons and tests are done by the human author with real screenshots.
We consider AI a technology of augmentation of editorial capacity, not replacement. As Google defines in its guidelines: "It's the intent to manipulate rankings — not the use of automation — that is problematic."
3. Verification process
- Research: primary sources (official company documentation, academic papers, recognized tech press).
- Practical testing: when the article is about a tool, the author tests the tool personally.
- Draft: AI-assisted for structuring and translation.
- Human review: editorial correction, fact-checking, language adjustment.
- Publication: with clear date, author, and category.
- Update: when information changes, article is revised (update date visible).
4. Corrections
Found a factual error? Email [email protected]. We:
- Correct within 48 business hours.
- Add correction note at end of article (with date).
- Publicly credit whoever pointed out the error (if they want).
5. Advertising and sponsorships
- Ads are displayed via Google AdSense.
- Affiliate links (Amazon, etc.) use
rel="sponsored nofollow". - No article is written in exchange for payment without clear disclosure.
- If an article is sponsored, this will be stated prominently at the top.
6. Sources we use
We prioritize, in this order:
- Official manufacturer documentation (OpenAI, Google, Anthropic, Meta, etc.).
- Academic papers (arXiv, ACM, Nature Machine Intelligence).
- Our own practical tests.
- Recognized tech press (The Verge, Wired, MIT Technology Review, Ars Technica).
- Official statistics (government, regulatory bodies).
7. Conflicts of interest
Author Harrison Turola declares: does not receive direct payment from OpenAI, Google, Anthropic, Meta, or any other company whose tools he covers. Direct monetization comes only from Google AdSense ads and standard affiliate links (Amazon).