Editorial Policy
How TechInfo Daily decides what to publish, handles accuracy and corrections, discloses affiliate links, and uses AI tools.
How we decide what to publish, and what we won’t publish.
Independence
Nobody pays for a favourable mention. Advertisers have no say in what we cover or what we conclude, and no advance sight of articles.
Where an article contains affiliate links, we say so in the article. Commission never changes a recommendation.
Accuracy
We check instructions before publishing. Where a step depends on your Windows version, hardware or firmware, we say so rather than pretending one set of instructions fits every machine.
When something is uncertain — an unreleased product, a rumoured date, a disputed cause — we label it as uncertain instead of stating it as fact.
Sourcing
Where a claim depends on an official source, we point to that source: Microsoft’s documentation, a manufacturer’s support page, a vendor’s published specification. We don’t cite other blogs as authority for a technical claim.
Updates
Articles carry a last-updated date. We revisit popular guides when Windows changes, and we rewrite rather than bolt on a note when a change is substantial.
If an article is out of date and we haven’t got to it, tell us and we’ll prioritise it.
Corrections
Errors get corrected, and the correction is noted at the bottom of the article. We don’t quietly edit and pretend nothing happened.
AI
We use AI tools in research and drafting. Every article is reviewed, tested where testing is possible, and edited by a person before it’s published. Nothing goes out unread.
What we don’t publish
- Sponsored articles disguised as editorial
- Guest posts written purely to place a link
- Content in categories we don’t cover — gambling, loans, adult services, pharmaceuticals
- Anything we can’t verify
Contact
Questions about this policy or a specific article: editor@techinfodaily.com