AI explained like a human would
AI for Regulars exists for everyone who keeps hearing about AI and just wants a straight answer: what is it, what's it good for, and how do I stay safe.
Who writes this
AI for Regulars is written for three kinds of readers: people trying AI for the first time (often 45+), people who want AI to help them at work, and parents keeping their families safe from AI-powered scams. If a sentence wouldn't make sense to all three, we rewrite it.
How we test
- What we verify, we say we verified. Safety guides are checked claim by claim against primary sources and list them at the end; other guides are not held to that standard, and we don't pretend otherwise.
- Screenshots are our own. Every screenshot in an article is a real capture of the real product, taken by us — no stock imagery, and nothing AI-generated dressed up as a product screen. The illustrative photo on each article card is AI-generated; see our AI disclosure below.
- Comparisons use the same tasks for every tool, so verdicts reflect what you'd actually experience, not marketing pages.
- Every article carries its last update date. AI products change fast, so when a tool changes in a way that invalidates a step, we go back and fix the article — and say what changed.
Our AI disclosure
Yes — we use AI to help write a site about AI. Here is exactly how:
- AI helps us draft and structure articles. It's good at that, and pretending otherwise would be odd for a site like this.
- Our safety guides are checked claim by claim against primary sources — the regulator, the vendor's own documentation, the police force that actually takes the report — and each one lists its sources at the end.
- Other guides are drafted and edited with AI but are not fact-checked to that standard, so we don't claim they are. Screenshots are always real captures of the real product, taken by us.
If you ever find something we got wrong, tell us — we fix fast and note the correction in the article.
Corrections
If something here is wrong, we want to know — a wrong step in a scam guide costs somebody real money. Write to us and we'll check it against the source; if we got it wrong we fix the article, note what changed, and update the date on it. Nothing gets quietly edited away. hello@aiforregulars.com
How this site makes money
AI for Regulars is free and supported by advertising. Ads are clearly separated from content, never disguised as recommendations, and never influence what we write or which tools win our comparisons.
Who publishes this
AI for Regulars is published by Radim Sekera, an independent software developer based in the Czech Republic. It has no parent company, no outside funding and no sponsors — the only revenue is advertising, and the only person deciding what gets written is the one whose name is on it.
Contact
Questions, corrections or ideas for guides you'd like to see: hello@aiforregulars.com