These principles explain how TechLick works and what readers can expect from the publication.
Accuracy
Claims should be supported by primary documentation, direct evidence or clearly attributed reporting.
Sourcing
Official documentation, standards, advisories and archival records are preferred; anonymous claims need strong justification.
Reviews and testing
TechLick never labels work hands-on unless a contributor actually handled or tested the item under described conditions.
Retro-tech research
Historical pages distinguish confirmed facts, contemporary reporting and editorial interpretation.
Software instructions
Guides favor reversible steps, backups and supported configurations. Security-critical changes include risk context.
Corrections
Material errors are corrected promptly and the nature of a significant change is disclosed.
Commercial relationships
Sponsored work and affiliate relationships must be identified and never purchase a favorable conclusion.
AI-assisted workflow
Automation may support research organization, drafting and quality checks. Editors remain responsible for verification, originality, safety and publication.