How we use AI

AI models help us draft pages, but only from material we collect first: the vendor's pricing page and docs, and real user discussions. The model isn't asked what it remembers about a product; it's given the sources and told to stick to them.

• Extracts facts. It reads the vendor's pricing page and pulls out plans, prices, limits and add-ons into a structured table.
• Drafts the page. It writes the review, pricing, alternatives or comparison page from those facts and the user discussions we collected, following our editorial rules.
• Summarizes user sentiment. It groups what users say into themes and picks a quote for each.

• Quotes are verified by code. A user quote is published only if it appears word for word in the source thread. If it doesn't match, it's dropped.
• No invented numbers. The model is told to write "not published" rather than guess a price or limit, and prices from anywhere other than the vendor's own page are marked as lower confidence.
• No fake testing. Our rules forbid claiming tests, benchmarks or screenshots we didn't take. We say "the pricing page lists" or "users on Reddit report".
• Dates are real. The "checked" date on a page is when we last read the vendor's page, not when we last touched the text.

AI can still get things wrong. If you spot an error, email hello@searchlegion.com and we'll correct it.