Sources and attribution
Use primary material for the factual basis of a story where available: official product documentation, original research, company announcements and public founder biographies. A company source establishes what the company says; it is not independent confirmation of every performance or adoption claim.
Important names, dates and numbers should be traceable to a source. Preserve limitations and distinguish plans, previews, general availability and measured results. Link readers to the original material rather than presenting an unattributed paraphrase as original reporting.
AI assistance and the limits of this collection
This collection contains AI-assisted, source-based articles. We do not invent quotations, interview access, customer deployments, hands-on experience or benchmark scores. Suggested tests are proposals for readers to run, and editorial interpretations are identified as analysis.
The Promptwire byline identifies the publication. It should not be read as a claim of a named specialist review. Future contributor biographies and expert review credits must describe real people, relevant experience and work they actually performed.
Dates, historical roles and corrections
Publication dates describe when an article first became public on Promptwire, not the date of the announcement it discusses. Several articles may legitimately share a launch date. We do not backdate articles, distribute invented dates across a calendar or change dates solely to make content appear fresh.
Keep the original publication date. Show an update date when a page receives a meaningful factual or editorial change, and retain a separate event date for dated news. A newly expanded explainer attached to an old announcement does not make the announcement current.
Describe founder affiliations in the period supported by the source. When evidence shows a factual error, correct the relevant text and identify a material correction on the page. To report an issue, use Send a correction on the article and include the claim and supporting source.
Publication quality and cadence
Each new article should answer a distinct reader question, support factual claims with relevant original sources and add useful explanation, analysis or an actionable example. AI assistance and a high publishing volume do not substitute for editorial value. Avoid repetitive pages made primarily to capture search queries.
Publish new work when it is ready and record its actual release date. A staggered editorial calendar can support careful review, but is not a Google ranking requirement. Substantial updates should explain what changed; a formatting or tracking change alone does not warrant a new article update date.
Photography and illustration
Founder covers combine sourced photographs with AI-assisted illustration. Article captions retain available photographer and licence credits. Other covers are conceptual illustrations. An illustrated scene is not presented as a photograph of a real event.
A likeness used to illustrate a profile does not imply that the person endorsed Promptwire or participated in an interview. Image treatment should reflect the article’s subject without adding an unsupported factual depiction.
Commercial relationships
Sponsored features must carry a visible label. Paid or affiliate links must be disclosed and appropriately marked. A commercial relationship does not buy an undisclosed editorial recommendation or a fabricated score.
Media Partnerships is the route for commercial enquiries. Editorial pitches, source claims and sponsored material are distinct, and sending a pitch does not guarantee coverage.