Evidence policy
Technical reliability content is only useful when readers can distinguish platform-documented behavior from recommendations, examples and inference.
Preferred source order
- Official platform documentation for current product behavior.
- Primary security guidance for security controls and threat boundaries.
- Peer-reviewed or standards-based research when the topic requires broader technical evidence.
- Community reports for problem discovery, not as sole proof of a technical requirement.
How claims are labeled in practice
A platform requirement should only be described as a requirement when the source supports that wording.
A recommended design pattern is presented as a recommendation, not as a universal rule.
A troubleshooting possibility is treated as a hypothesis until the execution evidence supports it.
Version-sensitive content
Automation platforms change quickly. Articles should preserve the source URL and describe product-specific behavior narrowly.
When a platform changes authentication, limits, execution handling or UI behavior, the affected guide should be reviewed instead of leaving old instructions in place.
What is not acceptable evidence
- Invented statistics or benchmark results.
- Unverified social posts presented as technical fact.
- Screenshots without enough context to identify the platform state.
- Claims copied from secondary articles when a primary source is available.
- A single successful run used to prove a reliability guarantee.
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