Editorial Policy

This page sets the standards behind everything On The Radar AI publishes: the homepage, the template and tool pages, the how-to and free-use guides, pricing, help text and our company pages. The aim is simple. A reader should be able to tell what our maker really does, where each outside fact came from, and how to reach us when something is off.

Testing claims on the live maker

We describe a feature only after running it. That means checking the scenes on offer, the number of photos each one takes, the resolution options, the length and aspect ratio of the downloaded file, and the credit price shown before a render starts. When a behaviour depends on the video model provider rather than on our own code, such as how mouths move or how long a render queues, the text says so. Every generated clip is different, so any example we show illustrates the scene, not a guaranteed outcome.

Where trend and model facts come from

For details about models (names, versions, features, availability), we go to the provider's own documentation where it exists and link it when a sentence depends on it. History of the trend, the "679" song, its release and chart run, and the On The Radar series comes from published music references, interviews and the series' own posts. Vendor blogs and social posts are not treated as proof of numbers such as views or likes, and we drop a figure rather than repeat one we cannot confirm.

Numbers and comparisons

Saying one tool is faster, cheaper or better than another counts as a measurement, and we publish it only together with how it was measured: which product and plan, which photo, which settings, how many tries, when, and on what device. Prices of other services are dated because they change. Without that evidence, a comparison stays descriptive and avoids anything that reads like a promise.

Dating and reviewing pages

The "updated" date changes when a page's meaning changes, not for typo fixes or layout tweaks. Pages that involve money or rights, such as pricing, refunds, terms and privacy, get a fresh review whenever a plan, a provider, a scene or a legal requirement changes.

Corrections

Spot an error? Email support@ontheradarai.video with the page link, the exact sentence and, if you can, a source that shows the right information. We check every report, fix what turns out to be wrong, and move the updated date when the fix changes what the page says.

How AI helps us write

We sometimes use AI tools to outline a draft, condense documentation or smooth wording. A team member then checks the final text against the running maker and the cited sources before it goes live. AI-generated text is never treated as evidence on its own.

Final editorial decisions

The On The Radar AI team makes editorial decisions. Commercial interests never come before telling readers about limitations, third-party dependencies, the fact that we are independent of On The Radar and the artists, or a claim we were unable to verify. The About On The Radar AI page has the background on the project.