Editorial Standards
Most of what we publish is AI-assisted. Here's exactly what that means, what a human is responsible for, and how we fix mistakes.
How articles are researched and written
Blog articles are drafted with AI assistance — typically Claude, working from primary sources (official product announcements, GitHub repositories, and reporting from outlets like TechCrunch, VentureBeat, and similar) rather than from memory or unverified secondary sites. Where a fact couldn't be confirmed against a source, the article says so explicitly instead of stating it as settled. We link the sources we relied on inline so you can check them yourself.
What a human is responsible for
Every article is published under a named editorial byline. That person directs the topic, the sourcing bar, and the angle, and is responsible for what goes live — AI assistance speeds up research and drafting, it doesn't remove human accountability for the result.
Corrections
Fast-moving topics (new product launches, pricing, feature availability) change after we publish. If you spot something that's wrong or out of date, tell us — see the contact below — and we'll check it against the primary source and correct the article. We don't silently edit a published claim without fixing the underlying error; if a fact changes, we update it and note when the page was last revised.
Report an error
Email hello@innovatorly.ai with the article URL and what looks wrong. We read every message.