Editorial Policy

This page describes how articles on DailyTech.ai are researched, checked, and
corrected. It describes the process actually in use. It does not describe staffing,
qualifications, or turnaround commitments, because those would be claims we cannot
evidence here.

Sourcing

Reporting is built on primary and authoritative sources: company announcements,
regulatory filings, official documentation, and named reporting from established
outlets. Where a claim rests on a single source, the article says so. Where credible
sources disagree, the article presents the disagreement instead of resolving it
artificially.

What we do not publish

We do not publish invented facts, invented quotations, or fabricated citations. We
do not claim hands-on testing, benchmarking, or first-hand experience that did not
happen. A citation is included only where the cited page actually supports the claim
attached to it. Decorative links that do not support the sentence they sit beside are
treated as defects and removed.

Bylines

Some coverage is published under a disclosed house byline rather than an individual
author. A house byline means the article was researched and edited by the DailyTech.ai
team. Where a house byline is used, the structured data for the article credits
DailyTech.ai as the publishing organisation rather than asserting an individual
author.

Quality gate before publication

Articles in our editorial review process are scored against a fixed 100-point
rubric covering content, SEO, expertise and trust signals, technical correctness, and
citation readiness. The passing threshold is 90 out of 100 with no unresolved
high-severity issues. The score is produced by a reviewer independent of the pass that
wrote or edited the article. The threshold is not lowered to let an article through: an
article that scores below it stays unpublished until the underlying problem is fixed.

Updates

Substantive updates are stamped on the article itself so readers can see when the
text last changed and which sources it rests on. Where an article covers a developing
situation, it states the date on which its conclusions were accurate.

Corrections

Errors are corrected rather than quietly deleted. See our
Corrections Policy for how
that works and how to report a problem.

Changes to published pages

Changes to live pages are made through a controlled process: the existing content is
backed up and hashed first, the change is applied to one target at a time, and the
result is verified after the write. If verification fails, the change is rolled back to
the saved version and the restoration is confirmed.