Editorial Policy | RoadsterAI
These are the rules the RoadsterAI team follows when it writes and updates the homepage, the guide, the pricing page, help text and company pages. Each page should make sense on its own, say where its facts come from, and be quick to correct when the template or a connected video model changes.
Checking against the product
No description of a feature is published until we have matched it to the maker as it actually runs: the settings it shows, the length and shape of the finished file, and the credit total displayed before a render starts. Where a behaviour is controlled by an outside model provider and not by our code, the page says so. AI video differs from one render to the next, so example clips show how the template works, not a result anyone is guaranteed.
Sources for models and for the trend
Details about a model's specifications, availability or named features come from the provider's own published documentation where it exists, and we name or link that source when a sentence depends on it. What we say about Tesla's October 2026 Roadster demo comes from published news coverage and fact-checks. Sample clips and screenshots are marked as samples, not as independent tests.
When we compare or quote numbers
A claim about speed, quality, price or one model doing better than another is stated as a measured fact only when we can show the measurement: the model and version if known, the photo used, the settings, how many samples were run, when, and on what setup. Without that, we keep the wording descriptive and avoid anything that reads like a promise.
Dates and revisions
A page gets a new updated date when what it says changes in substance. Typos and layout changes do not move the date. Pages that touch money or rights, meaning pricing, refunds, terms and privacy, are reviewed again whenever a plan, an integration, a workflow or a legal requirement changes.
Fixing mistakes
If something looks wrong, email support@roadsterai.video with the page address, the exact sentence and any source that backs up your point. Every report is checked, confirmed errors are corrected, and the updated date moves when the correction changes the meaning of the page.
Our use of AI in writing
AI tools sometimes help us outline a draft, summarise documentation or tidy wording. Before anything goes live, a person on the team checks the final text against the running product and the cited sources, and we never treat AI-written wording as proof of anything by itself.
Who decides
The RoadsterAI team makes the final editorial call. Commercial goals never outrank our duty to state limitations, outside dependencies, our independence from Tesla and any claim we could not confirm. More about the project is on the About RoadsterAI page.