AdsTurbo Blog

Editorial Policy

This policy explains how articles on the AdsTurbo Blog are written, sourced, checked and updated, and what the bylines and dates on each article mean.

Policy version date:

1. Who publishes the Blog and who is responsible

The AdsTurbo Blog is published by AdsTurbo, the AI video advertising platform. Most articles carry the collective byline “AdsTurbo Team”, which stands for AdsTurbo’s content team. Under this byline the team is responsible for choosing the topic, scoping the article and writing its initial content. The byline does not refer to one person and does not imply any individual qualification.

A small number of articles show a different byline exactly as it was entered in our publishing system. Those bylines are displayed as entered and are not linked to a profile.

A human editor is responsible for the structure and wording of each article, for checking that every source directly supports the statement it is attached to, for keeping facts, observations, inferences and opinions apart, and for re-checking facts that change often, such as prices, credits, plan limits, platform rules and product capabilities.

A fact check or review applies only where one is recorded. In that case an identifiable AdsTurbo team compares the statements that matter for readers’ decisions with primary sources. “Reviewed by” means that such a recorded review took place on the date shown; it does not certify every statement in the article, and it does not extend to earlier versions or to articles without a review record.

AdsTurbo has final responsibility for everything published on the Blog. AI tools assist with drafts but do not carry publishing responsibility.

2. How AI assistance is used

We use AI tools to help with research leads, outlines, drafting, translation and copy editing.

AI output is treated as a draft, never as a verified fact. A statement is only considered checked after a person has compared it with a source that directly supports it.

AI tools are not used to create author credentials, reviewer names, review dates, publication dates or source lists.

3. Sources and fact checking

We prefer primary sources: official product pages, platform help centers and policy documents, standards and original research. Other sources must be reputable and verifiable.

A source must directly support the statement it is attached to. We do not add links just to make an article look referenced.

We keep facts, observations, inferences and opinions apart. Conclusions that reflect our own view are written as our view, not as established fact.

When an article shows a source list, it lists the sources the article actually relies on.

4. Facts that change often

Prices, credits, plan limits, product capabilities, platform rules and legal or policy terms can change. For AdsTurbo’s own prices and policies, the official Pricing, Privacy Policy and Terms of Service pages are authoritative; if an article differs from them, those pages prevail.

When we notice that such a fact has changed, we update the affected article or add a note.

Information about other companies’ products is based on their public pages at the time of writing and may have changed since.

5. Our own products

AdsTurbo publishes the Blog and also sells the products discussed in it. Articles that compare tools, including AdsTurbo, are written from AdsTurbo’s perspective. We aim to describe other products fairly, based on their public information.

6. Dates, updates and review labels

“Published” shows the date an article was first published. It is not changed when the article is edited.

“Updated” appears only when there is a reliable record of a change to the visible content of the article, together with the date of that change; without such a record no “Updated” date is shown. Republishing, metadata changes and technical changes are not shown as updates.

“Reviewed by” appears only when there is a recorded review by an identifiable AdsTurbo team, together with the review date.

This policy applies from its version date. It does not certify that earlier articles were reviewed under it.

7. Corrections and feedback

If you find an error, please tell us. Our Corrections Policy explains how to report a problem and how we handle corrections.