Editorial policy

CodingSalt publishes daily coverage of AI and software engineering. This page describes how articles are produced, what standards they must meet before they go live, and how we handle corrections.

Sourcing

• Every article is written from primary sources: official announcements, release notes, changelogs, documentation and papers. Secondary reporting may point us at a story, but the cited source is the original one.
• Each article lists its sources at the end, with links.
• Vendor-published benchmarks and performance claims are labeled as vendor-reported unless independent verification exists.
• If a source does not state a figure — a price, a date, a limit — we say so rather than estimate it.

How articles are produced

CodingSalt uses automation openly. Articles are drafted with the help of AI language models working from the primary sources above, then pass through an automated pre-publication audit that enforces sourcing, accuracy and structural rules. A human editor reviews and approves articles before they are published. Automation lets us cover the news daily; the standards it enforces are the same ones a careful human editor would apply.

Dates and updates

• Every article shows its publication date, and an updated date when revised.
• When new developments supersede an article's facts — a price change, a spec revision — we update the article in place and link the newer coverage.

Corrections

We correct errors in place and reflect the change in the article's updated date. Spotted something wrong? Tell us via the contact page and include the article link — corrections are reviewed within a day.

Independence and advertising

Coverage decisions are editorial, not commercial. If sponsored content ever appears on CodingSalt it will be clearly labeled as such, and any paid links will carry the rel="sponsored" attribute.