Editorial policy
This page describes how articles and tools on DailyTech.ai are researched, checked and kept current. Last updated October 26, 2026.
Sources
- Prices, context windows, output limits and plan details come from the provider’s own pricing pages, documentation and help articles.
- Model specifications for open models come from the official model files and model cards published by their developers.
- Hardware specifications come from the manufacturer’s own product and specification pages.
- Each article lists its sources with links and the date they were read. Each tool shows the numbers it uses in a table under the tool, with a link for every row.
What we do not do
- We do not fill a missing number from memory or from a third-party summary. If an official page does not state it, the article or tool says it is not published.
- We do not present someone else’s test as our own. If a result comes from another source, we name it.
- We do not write that we tested a product when we did not.
- We do not let advertisers or the companies we cover review or approve articles.
Worked examples and estimates
Many articles include worked examples, such as the monthly cost of a sample workload. These are calculations from published prices, and the article shows the formula and the assumptions so you can repeat them with your own numbers. Where a figure is an estimate, for example a token count for a model whose tokenizer is not public, it is marked as an estimate.
Use of AI tools
We use AI tools to help with research, drafting and illustration. Every number in a published article is checked against the source it cites, and the people responsible for the site decide what is published. Article images are illustrations, not photographs of real products or events.
Keeping articles current
AI prices and plans change often. When a figure changes, we update the article, change its “Updated” date and, where the change matters to the conclusion, say what changed. See the corrections policy.