Last updated: 24 September 2026
Our aim is simple: every guide on AI Point should help a reader finish a real task correctly. This page explains how we try to achieve that.
How guides are researched
- We start from primary sources: official documentation (for example FFmpeg, the OpenAI Whisper repository, YouTube Help, W3C specifications and GOV.UK guidance) and our own experience building caption and video tools.
- Commands, file formats and settings are checked against the official documentation, and where practical, tested before publication.
- When a figure or rule changes often — platform settings, recommended bitrates, policies — we say "at the time of writing" and link to the official page rather than presenting it as permanent.
- We do not publish invented statistics, fake tests, fake reviews or made-up personal stories.
Use of AI tools
We use AI writing tools to help with research summaries and first drafts, as many publishers now do. Every guide is reviewed, fact-checked and edited before publication, and we are fully responsible for everything we publish.
Independence
- We do not accept payment for coverage, and we do not publish sponsored or guest posts.
- Where a guide mentions one of our own free tools, it is because the tool is directly relevant.
- Adverts on the site are served automatically by Google AdSense and are kept separate from editorial content. Advertisers have no influence over what we write.
Updates and corrections
Each guide shows when it was last updated. We review guides regularly and sooner when software or platform rules change. If you find an error, email soubickdas@gmail.com; confirmed errors are corrected promptly and the update date is changed.
Legal topics
Some guides mention UK law, such as accessibility or data-protection rules. These sections are general information to help you ask the right questions, not legal advice.