Editorial Policy
Last Updated: July 27, 2026
This page explains how content on seosoftwareai.com is researched, written, reviewed, and corrected, and how artificial intelligence is used in that process. It exists so you can judge for yourself how much weight to give what you read here.
Who Writes This Site
Every article, tool description, and guide published on seosoftwareai.com is written and reviewed by Kaiss Bouterfif, the founder, sole developer, and editor of this site. There is no anonymous writing team and no outsourced content. If you read something here, one identifiable person is accountable for it.
Every tool on this site was built by the same person who writes about it. When an article explains how indexing signals work or why a schema type matters, that explanation comes from having written the code that checks it, not from summarising other people's articles.
How We Use Artificial Intelligence
We use AI openly, and we draw a firm line between where it helps and where it does not belong.
- Inside our tools: several tools are explicitly AI-powered and carry an AI badge. These send your input to Google's Gemini API and return a generated analysis. This is the product working as designed, and it is labelled everywhere it happens.
- In our writing: AI may be used for drafting assistance, outlining, and language editing. It is never used to publish unreviewed text. Every published sentence has been read, verified, and edited by a human before it went live.
- What AI never does here: it does not generate statistics, invent sources, produce author bylines, or publish anything automatically. No article appears on this site without human review.
We take this position because we build AI tools for a living and we understand their failure modes. Language models are confident when they are wrong. That is manageable in a tool where you can see the input and judge the output, and unacceptable in an article you are expected to trust.
Accuracy and Sourcing
Factual claims about how search engines behave are sourced from primary documentation wherever primary documentation exists. That means Google Search Central, Bing Webmaster Guidelines, Yandex Webmaster documentation, W3C and WCAG specifications, and official announcements from the companies involved. Where we rely on third-party research or industry studies, we say so and link to the original rather than to an article summarising it.
SEO is a field full of confident claims that nobody has verified. When something is a widely held belief rather than a documented fact, we say that. When we are describing our own testing or experience, we label it as such. When we do not know, we say we do not know instead of filling the gap with plausible-sounding text.
Dates and Updates
Search engines change constantly, and an accurate article can become misleading within months. Published and updated dates are shown honestly: we do not refresh a date to make old content look current. When we substantially revise an article, the updated date changes and the revision is real.
How Our Tools Produce Results
Our tools report what they can actually measure, and they tell you when they are estimating. Tools that perform direct technical checks — index signal checkers, robots.txt testers, SSL and DNS lookups, schema detection — inspect your live page or domain and report observed facts. Tools that produce a score, a prediction, or a simulated AI answer are explicitly presented as estimates and directional guidance, not as data pulled from inside a search engine.
No tool on this site has access to Google's internal ranking data, because no tool anywhere does. Anything described as a risk estimate, an opportunity score, or a simulation is exactly that. We would rather tell you a number is an estimate and lose the impression of authority than imply a precision we do not have.
Limitations We Will Not Hide
Free tools running on shared infrastructure have real constraints: crawl limits, file size limits, rate limits, and dependence on third-party APIs that occasionally fail. Where a limitation affects your result, the tool page says so. If a tool cannot answer your question reliably, we would rather tell you that than return a confident number that means nothing.
Corrections
If we publish something wrong, we fix it and we do not quietly delete the evidence. Factual errors are corrected as soon as they are confirmed. Substantive corrections that change the meaning of a piece are noted within the article itself. Minor fixes — typos, broken links, formatting — are made without a note.
If you find an error in an article or a bug in a tool, please report it through our contact page. Reports about factual accuracy are treated as a priority, not as feedback to file away.
Advertising and Independence
This site displays advertising through Google AdSense, which funds the free tools. Advertisers have no input into what we publish, no advance visibility of content, and no ability to influence a recommendation. Ad placement is handled automatically by Google and is not coordinated with editorial decisions.
Where we mention a third-party product, we say plainly whether we have used it. We do not publish paid reviews, sponsored placements disguised as editorial content, or ranked lists influenced by payment. If that ever changes, it will be disclosed prominently on the page where it applies, before the content it affects.
Content We Will Not Publish
- Articles written to rank rather than to answer a question.
- Statistics or studies we cannot trace to an identifiable source.
- Guaranteed-results claims about rankings, traffic, or indexing. Nobody can guarantee those.
- Advice that recommends manipulating search engines in ways their own guidelines prohibit.
- Unlabelled machine-generated articles.
Privacy in Our Reporting
Data you submit to our tools is handled according to our Privacy Policy and described technically in our Data Policy. We do not use URLs, keywords, text, or images submitted to our tools as examples in articles, and we do not publish anything that identifies a user or their site without explicit permission.
Questions About This Policy
If anything here is unclear, or if you believe we have fallen short of it, get in touch through our contact page. This policy is reviewed as the site grows and will be updated when our practices change — with the updated date on this page reflecting the real revision.