ScreenApp builds AI software, and we use AI tools to help produce the content on this site. This page explains what the AI does, what people check, and what our systems check automatically.
This policy is about content on screenapp.io. How the ScreenApp product processes your recordings is covered in the Privacy Policy.
Related policies: Editorial Policy and Corrections Policy.
What AI is used for
AI tools help draft ScreenApp content, and Kelum Sampath reviews it before it is published.
AI tools help with:
- Research: finding documentation, pricing pages and release notes to read.
- Drafting: writing first versions of articles and sections.
- Editing: tightening wording, fixing grammar and checking structure.
AI does not publish anything by itself. A person reviews final copy before it goes live.
Who checks the facts
The reviewing editor, Kelum Sampath, checks facts before a page is published. Automated checks run on every change as well (see below). For technical subjects, a ScreenApp engineer can review the page, and their name appears in the credits box when they do.
How ScreenApp product claims are checked
Every ScreenApp number, limit and plan detail comes from a single internal fact store. Pages do not type these values in by hand. They insert them from the store, so a change to a plan updates every page that mentions it. Each entry in the store records its source and the date it was last checked.
Two automated checks protect this:
- At build time: if a page asks for a fact that does not exist in the store, the build fails and the site does not publish.
- On every content change: a check compares the page with the store and blocks the change if it finds a retired plan name, a ScreenApp price that is not in the store, a wrong free-plan limit, or a capability the store records as unavailable.
These checks catch drift. They cannot prove a sentence is right, so a person still reads the page.
How we catch made-up facts and citations
AI tools can produce facts, quotes and sources that do not exist. This is how we handle it:
- The editor opens every cited source and checks that it says what the page says it does.
- A claim that cannot be traced to a real source is removed.
- A figure about another company’s product must come from that company’s own pages or another primary source. See our Editorial Policy.
The first two points are editorial commitments carried out by a person. They are not automated.
Content that needs technical review
These subjects need review by a ScreenApp engineer before we publish:
- Security and data handling
- The ScreenApp API
- Transcription accuracy and test results
- Integrations with other products
Accuracy figures must match the accuracy page. Security statements must match the Trust Center or the Privacy Policy.
Content that needs first-hand testing
A review or comparison that says ScreenApp tested a product must be based on someone at ScreenApp using it. The page says what was tested and when. AI output is not a substitute for testing.
If we did not test the product, the page says so and states that the product information was checked against the cited primary sources.
Found a problem?
If you think AI-assisted content on this site is wrong, email support@screenapp.io or follow our Corrections Policy.