Corrections

Our standard

Every article on delfen.ai goes through a fact-check pass before it publishes — every statistic, quote, tool name, and regulatory reference checked against its primary source, not just against the citation attached to it. LinkedIn, Substack, and X posts that compress an article get a lighter pass: checked against the article itself for anything compression may have overclaimed or dropped a caveat from. The process catches most things before publication. It does not catch everything.

When we get something wrong

If a published claim turns out to be inaccurate, we fix it and say so on the article itself — not a silent edit. The correction states what was wrong, what it now says, and when the fix was made. We do not delete or unpublish an article to make an error disappear.

How AI is used in producing this content

Articles are researched, drafted, and edited with AI tools under Jacques Domenie’s direction, including a dedicated fact-check pass and a voice/style pass before anything publishes. He is the named author and is accountable for what runs under his name, in the same way a journalist is accountable for a piece written with a researcher’s help. If you want the specifics of how a particular claim was verified, ask — see below.

Report an error

Found something wrong? Email info@delfen.ai with the article title and what you think is incorrect. We check it against the primary source and reply either way — confirming the fix, or explaining why we think the original stands.

Correction log

• How to Evaluate a New AI Tool Before It Enters Your Stack
  • 2026-07-20: The data-handling section originally said OpenAI's 1 March 2023 API policy change was a response to Samsung's April 2023 ChatGPT leak and the corporate bans that followed — chronologically impossible, since March precedes April. Reworded to state the policy change as its own fact rather than a response to events that hadn't happened yet.