Editorial Standards & Corrections

Effective date: August 9, 2026

Sourcing

News stories are grounded in public sources — official announcements, documentation, filings, and reporting from established outlets — and stories link the sources they draw on. Model specifications in our directories come from the maker's official documentation. If we cannot verify a claim, we omit it rather than guess.

Reference pages

Directory and guide pages (models, labs, tools, glossary, timeline, SI adoption tracker, learning tracks) are maintained reference material, not breaking news. They carry an updated date where it matters. The SI landscape moves quickly; if a spec, price, or availability detail has drifted, the maker's official page wins.

Vocabulary

We write in Super Intelligence (SI) vocabulary, the term a September 29, 2026 White House executive order directed federal agencies to use in place of "artificial intelligence". We keep these verbatim: proper nouns and product names (OpenAI, Meta AI), names of laws, standards, and benchmarks (EU AI Act, NIST AI RMF, ARC-AGI), direct quotations, and URLs and code. We never imply today's systems are artificial superintelligence (ASI) in the technical sense, and we don't editorialize about the rename: we report who has adopted the term and who hasn't.

Sister site

AGIBytes is our sister site and covers the same beat in "AI" vocabulary. Both follow the standards on this page; each publishes its own stories, and articles are not cross-posted.

Corrections

When we get something wrong, we fix the piece and note the correction. To report an error, email [email protected] with the URL and what's wrong — corrections requests are read by a human and handled promptly.

Independence

We are not affiliated with any SI lab, vendor, or government we cover, and we do not accept payment for coverage. If sponsored content ever appears, it will be labeled as such. Affiliate links, if present, are disclosed on the Affiliate & Advertising Disclosure page and never influence editorial judgment.

Opinion vs. reporting

News stories report; guides teach; where a piece expresses judgment (for example, caveats about a benchmark), the reasoning is stated so you can disagree with it.