Effective: August 25, 2026
Clarivo Tech uses artificial-intelligence tools as editorial assistance in some parts of content production. This page explains where those tools may be used, what they are not trusted to do, and how AI-assisted material is checked.
Where AI may assist
- Organizing research questions and possible article structures
- Producing a draft or alternative explanation for further editing
- Rewriting text for clarity, consistency, or accessibility
- Identifying statements that need a source or updated verification
- Checking formatting, internal links, headings, and descriptive image ALT
What AI output is not
AI-generated text is not treated as a factual source, personal experience, product test, interview, expert credential, or proof that a claim is current. Language models can produce fluent but incorrect statements, invented citations, outdated product details, and summaries that omit important qualifications.
Verification approach
Material factual claims should be checked against accessible primary or authoritative sources. Product capabilities should be checked against current official documentation. Links should be opened and reviewed rather than trusted because a model supplied them. Calculations, code, and step-by-step instructions should be independently checked in proportion to their risk.
Where no hands-on test was performed, an article should describe itself as a source-based guide or comparison. AI must not invent usage history, private experiments, user interviews, measured savings, accuracy percentages, or professional experience.
Responsibility and limitations
Using AI assistance does not transfer editorial responsibility to a tool provider. Clarivo Tech remains responsible for deciding what is published, correcting supported reports of errors, and distinguishing evidence from generated language. Even after checks, mistakes or outdated information may remain; readers should verify important decisions with current primary sources.
Images and other generated media
If AI-generated media is used in a way that a reader could reasonably mistake for documentary evidence, the page should identify it as generated or illustrative. Licensed stock images should retain appropriate source credit and meaningful alternative text. Generated media must not be presented as proof of testing, an event, a person, or a real-world result that did not occur.
Why Clarivo discloses this
Readers should be able to understand who is responsible for content, how it was produced, and why it exists. AI assistance is used to support clearer, more useful technology explanations—not to manufacture authority or publish large volumes of unverified pages.
Report a concern
If you find a claim that appears unsupported, outdated, or incorrectly attributed, send the page URL and details through the Contact page. Our correction process is described in the Sources and Corrections Policy.