Build notes · 3 min read
How we write and fact-check what we publish
The rules behind every guide and post on captson.com: sources, dates, no promises we can’t keep, and where AI helps.
Short answer
Every fact on captson.com comes with a source and a real date, nothing promises a ranking, and AI helps us draft but every page is checked before it goes live.
- Sources
- Listed on every page
- Dates
- Only real changes
- Promises
- No rankings, ever
- AI
- Helps draft, never publishes
On this page
Every fact has a source
When a page says what a platform changed, or when, the source is listed at the end. We prefer the platform’s own announcement; when that isn’t available, we use reporting from established search publications and say so. If something can’t be confirmed, we leave it out or say it’s unconfirmed.
Dates you can trust
Each page shows when it was published. “Updated” appears only when the content has really changed, never to make an old page look new. Guides are reviewed when a platform changes something they cover.
No promises we can’t keep
Google, AI answer engines and the apps decide what they show. So we never promise a ranking, views or followers, and we don’t publish tricks that try to game search: no keyword stuffing, no fake engagement, nothing we wouldn’t do on our own account.
We don’t invent numbers, quotes or results. Where we have no data, we say so.
Where AI helps
We use AI to help research and draft, the same way Captson uses it to help you. Every claim is then checked against its source, and every page is reviewed before it goes live. If AI shaped a page, the note at the end says so.
When we get something wrong
We fix it, and if the fix changes what the page tells you, we add a line at the end saying what changed and when.
The principles behind Captson itself: white-hat only, no promised rankings, your voice and your data.How we work
