Every number published on this site is read from a primary source and stamped with the date it was checked. This page explains how the content here is produced, who is accountable for it, and what we do when we get something wrong.
Who writes this
It’s About You is written and edited by Chirag Darji, founder of VGraple. Every article carries a named author. There are no ghost bylines and no invented personas.
How we source facts
- Pricing, rate limits, context windows and model specifications come from the provider’s own documentation. Never from a secondary blog, a screenshot, or memory.
- Anything that changes is date-stamped. If a page shows an API price, it also shows the date that price was verified and links to the page it came from.
- Code is written to run. Snippets are checked against the current SDK or API surface rather than reproduced from older tutorials.
- Where a figure cannot be verified, it is left out. An incomplete comparison is more useful than a confidently wrong one.
How we use AI
This site covers AI tooling, so it would be strange to pretend we do not use it. AI assists with drafting and research here. It does not publish unsupervised.
What that means in practice: a draft is never published because it reads well. Every factual claim is checked against a primary source before it goes live, duplicate and near-duplicate pages are not published to pad volume, and nothing is published on a topic where being wrong would cause real harm and we have no way to verify it.
What we do not cover
We do not publish medical, financial, or legal advice. Those subjects require credentials this site does not have, and getting them wrong hurts people. If a topic needs a licensed professional, the honest answer is to go and find one.
Corrections
Providers change pricing, rename models, and rewrite error messages without warning, so some pages here will go stale. When we find an error, we fix the page and update its verification date rather than quietly editing it and pretending it was always right. Material corrections are noted on the page itself.
If you find something wrong, tell us through the contact page. Specific corrections with a source are the most useful thing you can send.
Money
Some links on this site may earn a commission. That never determines what we recommend, and any page containing affiliate links says so on the page. We do not publish paid reviews, and we do not accept payment for a favourable verdict.
Last reviewed: 31 August 2026.