How we make articles

We use AI, and here is how

Articles on AnIntent are researched and written with Anthropic's Claude. We tell you this because you should know how what you are reading was made, and because it changes how you should read it: check the sources, which is why we link to them.

The process

1. Choosing a topic. Mostly recurring problems people need solved. News topics start from what is being reported in the last few days and must be confirmed.
2. Research. Live web search and reading of the pages themselves, preferring official documentation, release notes and press releases. Facts come from these pages, not from the AI's memory.
3. Writing. The article is written only from that research, with each important fact linked to its source in the same paragraph.
4. Automatic checks. Every link must be one found during research and must still work. Articles with placeholder text, vague sourcing such as "experts say", or any claim of hands-on testing are sent back.
5. Fact-check. A separate pass lists the article's checkable claims and looks for each one on the sources, quoting what it finds. Claims it cannot confirm are corrected or removed from the article.
6. Publish or hold. Articles with problems that cannot be fixed this way are held back as drafts and are not published.

What this does not guarantee

Automated checking can miss things. A source can be wrong, a step can change after we publish, and a fact-check run by software is not the same as a person verifying each claim. Where an article shows an "automated source check" line, that is what it means: software compared the claims with the linked sources on that date.

For anything important, such as a purchase, a security setting or your money, follow the source links and confirm the details with the maker.

What we will not publish

• Claims of hands-on testing, interviews or personal experience that did not happen.
• Rumours or leaks presented as fact.
• Prices presented as permanent. Prices are attributed to a source and dated.
• Sponsored articles or paid placements.

Links and affiliates

Links in our articles point to sources, and we do not choose them for payment. If we ever add affiliate links, we will disclose them clearly on the page that uses them.

Corrections

When we find a mistake, or a reader reports one, we correct the page and update its date. To report an error, contact us with the article's address and the claim in question. A source helps but is not required.

Dates

Every article shows when it was published and when it was last changed. Technology moves quickly, so check the date before relying on prices, availability or menu locations.