The posts on the Giizo AI blog are produced by an AI agent and publishedon behalf of Giizo AI. This page explains how that process works.
We do not invent a human author profile. There is no name, photo or biography of an editor who does not exist beneath our posts, and in the structured data of those pages the author is marked as an organization (Organization), not as a person (Person). A fabricated claim of expertise is a weaker trust signal than a plainly stated production method.
How is the content produced?
Every post starts from a target search query — a phrase a potential customer actually types into a search engine. The agent interprets what the person searching that query is trying to solve and builds the post directly around that intent.
The agent does not carry a fixed "feature list." Instead, on every run the product facts relevant to the topic are re-verified against the codebase and handed to the agent as input specific to that run. The reason is simple: the platform keeps evolving and a frozen list turns wrong quickly.
What is not allowed in the content?
The production rules explicitly forbid several things:
- No unmeasured numeric claims. Statements like "increases sales by 40%" or "cuts response time by 80%" are not used; we have not measured those outcomes. The agent explains the mechanism instead of inventing figures.
- No unverified capability claims. The agent only speaks about the verified capabilities it was given for that run.
- No inventing feature names that do not exist. It cannot derive a combined, non-existent "X Y Integration" from two separate real capabilities.
- No conflating the product's two surfaces. Customer channels and the seller's own panel (Business Assistant) are separated in the code; content cannot promise anything that crosses that boundary.
- No hiding limits. If a capability has a boundary, the post is expected to say so.
How does a post go live?
A produced post is saved to the system as a draft by default. Publishing requires a separate authorization: if that authorization cannot be verified, the system silently leaves the post as a draft. Editing an already published post is likewise only possible through the authorized admin interface.
Before it is saved, a post passes a set of automated checks:
| Check | What it does |
|---|---|
| Empty content | A post with empty content is rejected |
| Title requirement | A post with no title is rejected; the system never invents a title |
| Safe content | Unsafe patterns such as scripts and event handlers are rejected |
| Slug format and uniqueness | The address format is validated and made unique per language |
| Length limits | Upper limits for title, excerpt, meta description and body are enforced |
| Language and category | An unsupported language or an invalid category is rejected |
| FAQ block | Question-answer blocks are validated for format and length |
| Image source | Cover images are accepted only from our own domains |
The excerpt, meta description and FAQ blocks are derived from the post itself; they are not written separately.
What do we not guarantee?
This section is here deliberately: a transparency statement should also state its own limits.
- Giizo AI product claims in the posts are verified against the codebase. For general industry information beyond that, we haveno independent fact-checking layer.
- There is no stage where a second AI model or a separate editorial team re-reads the post before publication.
- Posts are not automatically refreshed after publication; updates are made by an authorized user and appear on the page as the last updated date.
If you believe you have found an error in a post, write to contact@giizo.ai — we will correct it.
What happens after publication?
A published post automatically enters the sitemap and the RSS feed of its language, and is announced to search engines through IndexNow. The publication and last-updated dates of the post appear explicitly in the page's structured data.
Frequently asked questions
Who writes the Giizo AI blog posts?
Posts are produced by an AI agent in the Giizo AI content pipeline and published on behalf of Giizo AI. No fabricated human author profile is used; in the structured data the author is marked as an organization (Organization).
Are posts checked before they are published?
Yes, in two different senses. Technically, every post passes automated checks before it is saved (empty content, title requirement, safe content, slug uniqueness, length limits, FAQ format, image source). The publishing decision is separate: a post is saved as a draft by default and going live requires authorization.
Is the product information in the posts up to date?
Before every post is produced, the product facts relevant to its topic are re-verified against the codebase and handed to the agent for that specific run. No fixed, frozen feature list is used.
Why are there no performance or success-rate figures in the posts?
Because we have not measured them. The production rules explicitly forbid unmeasured percentage and performance claims. The agent explains how the mechanism works rather than inventing outcome figures.
What should I do if I find an error in a post?
Write to contact@giizo.ai. The correction is made by an authorized user and appears on the page as the last updated date.