Solve Tech Today may use artificial intelligence tools to assist parts of the editorial workflow. This page explains what that means and, equally importantly, what it does not mean.
How AI may assist
AI tools may help organize research, propose an outline, improve grammar, identify questions that need verification, compare drafts for overlap, or assist with repetitive editorial checks. They may also help prepare a test plan that is later carried out in an appropriate environment.
AI is not treated as a source
An AI-generated statement is not evidence by itself. Material technical claims should be checked against primary documentation, documented experience, or an actual test where the article says a test was performed. Citations should point to the underlying source, not to an AI tool.
Human responsibility
Nikolas Lamprou is responsible for the editorial decisions made on Solve Tech Today. AI assistance does not transfer responsibility for accuracy, safety, originality, or corrections. Articles should not invent first-hand experience, test results, quotations, sources, or product use.
Testing claims
The phrase “we tested” is reserved for work that was genuinely performed and documented by Solve Tech Today. When a guide is based on vendor documentation and established technical practice rather than a local reproduction, it should be presented that way.
Existing content review
The site’s existing archive is being reviewed for overlap, accuracy, sourcing, unsupported experience claims, and opportunities for stronger hands-on validation. Pages may be consolidated, corrected, updated, noindexed, redirected, or retired as part of that process.
Questions or concerns
If you believe an article contains an unsupported claim, factual error, unsafe instruction, or unclear disclosure, please use the contact information on the About page.