# Editorial policy > Every page on ai-presentations.com answers one question, is built from sources we can name, shows a date and is corrected in the open when it is wrong. Slaide, which publishes the site, also sells an AI presentation tool, so claims about Slaide are checked against the product and its help pages, and claims about other tools always carry a source and a date. - Source: https://ai-presentations.com/editorial-policy/ - Updated: 21 October 2026 - Language: English - German version: https://ai-presentations.com/de/redaktionelle-richtlinien/ ## At a glance - **Affiliate links:** None - **Corrections:** Logged below - **Report an error:** info@slaide.de ## How do we research? Each page starts with one question a reader would actually search for, and we answer it from primary material: vendor documentation, official guidance and the original source of a figure. - **Claims about Slaide.** describe Slaide's formats, plans, prices and data handling as they are today. - **Claims about other products.** need a public source and a date. We write “as of October 2026”, name the source page and state facts only. Statements about how a tool handles data quote the vendor's own page. - **Figures about the world.** appear only when we can name a real source in the text. When we cannot, we leave the number out and make the argument without it. ## How do we write? We write the way an experienced editor explains something to a smart colleague: the answer first, then the background. - **Answer first.** The opening sentences of each page and each section answer the question in the heading. - **Concrete.** Short sentences, active verbs, examples with real structure and numbers. A before and after example beats an adjective. - **Specific.** A claim names the file type, the number or the plan it applies to. We avoid superlatives we cannot prove and promises of results. - **One voice.** The site speaks as an editor. Slaide is named in the third person, because it is a product we recommend and not the voice you are reading. - **Written for the reader's language.** English pages use US English. German pages are written in German for German business readers, not translated line by line. ## How is AI used, and how do we keep it honest? AI tools help us research, draft and translate. They are never a source: a claim goes on a page only when it traces to a source we can name, or when it is an argument we stand behind as editors. - **People decide.** The editors at Slaide decide what is published, and Slaide is responsible for it. - **Automated checks stop the build.** Every build checks pages against written rules: banned phrases, dashes, links to pages that do not exist and example decks whose numbers do not add up. A page that breaks a rule does not go live. - **No invented people.** We do not publish invented quotes, reviews, testimonials, authors or customers. - **The same caution for the tool.** Slaide's own AI makes mistakes too. Its first result is a complete first version to refine, not a document to send unread, and the guides here tell you to check figures, names and statements. ## How are claims checked? How a page is checked depends on what it claims. The date on the page tells you when. | Item | Checked against | Date on the page | | --- | --- | --- | | Guides and glossary | Our writing rules, and the original source of any figure or quoted standard. Examples are invented and labeled as such. | “Updated” under the title | | Templates and example decks | Invented companies and figures, with an automated check that parts add up to totals and charts close. | “Updated” on the page | | Pages about Slaide | Every statement about Slaide against the product and its help pages, including every figure, file type and plan detail. | “Checked” or “Updated”, as shown on the page | | Comparisons | The other vendor's own public pages, such as pricing and help pages, named for each claim. | An “as of” date on each claim | “Checked” means we compared the page with its sources on that day. It does not mean the vendor reviewed the page, and something may have changed since. ## How and when are pages updated? Pages show the date of their last change that a reader would notice. Guides, glossary entries and templates show an “Updated” date. It changes when we change a figure, a step, a recommendation, a limit or a price, not for typo fixes or layout. Pages about Slaide and comparisons describe things that change, such as prices, plans and features, so they carry “Checked” or “as of” dates. We re-check them when we learn of a change. We do not promise a fixed schedule. If a page has not been touched for a long time and describes something that changes, treat its date as the limit of what it knows. ## How do we handle corrections? When we publish something wrong, we fix the page, update its date and, if the mistake could have changed a decision, add it to the log below. Typos and broken links are fixed without a log entry. If a company named on this site tells us that a statement about it is wrong, we compare it with their public documentation and correct the page when they are right. **Report an error.** Email info@slaide.de with the page address, what is wrong and, if you have one, a source. Slaide answers its mail itself, usually within one business day. That is not a fixed promise. No corrections have been published so far. Each entry will show the date, the page and what changed. ## How do we handle independence and affiliate links? Slaide publishes this site and sells an AI presentation tool, so independence has to be written down, not assumed. - **No affiliate links.** There are none on this site. - **No paid mentions.** No company pays to be mentioned, ranked or reviewed here. - **Links to Slaide.** They are the site's one commercial link. They carry the page they came from, and the text of your brief if you chose to send one, so the editor can start with it. - **Everything is free to read.** No page needs an account. ## What are the honesty rules for examples and numbers? Examples teach, so they must never be mistaken for evidence. - **Invented and labeled.** Example decks use invented companies and figures, and say so under the deck: “Example content: fictional company and figures.” - **Names that are not real brands.** We choose invented company names that do not match real companies. - **Arithmetic that holds.** Parts add up to totals, percentages match their numbers and dates are consistent. An automated check recomputes the charts. - **Real numbers have sources.** A real statistic appears only with its source and year in the text. - **No social proof without proof.** We do not publish testimonials, star ratings, customer counts or customer logos without a source anyone can check. ## Frequently asked questions ### Is ai-presentations.com independent of Slaide? No. Slaide publishes the site and sells the tool it recommends. That is why claims about Slaide are checked against the product and its help pages, claims about other tools carry a source and a date, and there are no affiliate links. ### Does ai-presentations.com use AI to write its pages? Yes, AI tools help with research, drafting and translation. AI output is never treated as a source: a claim stays only if it traces to a source we can name or is an argument the editors stand behind. Automated checks run on every build, and the editors at Slaide decide what is published. ### Are there affiliate links or paid reviews? No. There are no affiliate links, and no company pays to be mentioned, ranked or reviewed. Links to Slaide are plain links that carry the page they came from. ### How do I report a mistake? Email info@slaide.de with the page address, what is wrong and a source if you have one. Slaide answers its mail itself, usually within one business day. That is not a fixed promise. ### What does the date on a page mean? “Updated” is when we last changed something a reader would notice, such as a figure, a step or a price. “Checked” means we compared the page with its sources on that day. Neither date means the page is free of error. They tell you how current it is. --- ai-presentations.com is published by Slaide (https://www.slaide.de), a sole proprietorship run by Nathalie Scholl in Heilbronn, Germany. [How this site is written, checked and corrected](https://ai-presentations.com/editorial-policy/).