Editorial standards
Tech Wiki covers technology that developers can install, call, run, inspect, or meaningfully evaluate now. We select topics for practical use. We prefer APIs, SDKs, libraries, developer tools, open-source projects, and engineering methods that readers can apply over announcements with no usable technical substance.
Effective date: 2026-09-20
Sources and fact-checking
We prefer primary sources: official documentation, product announcements, repositories, release notes, and research papers. Secondary reporting can add context or a different view, but we check core claims and specifications against the original source.
Before publication, we verify versions, release dates, supported environments, prices, and usage limits. For information that can change, such as pricing or policy, we state the date checked or the relevant conditions. When those facts change, we update the page. Historical information is labeled with the period it describes.
Code and testing scope
Code should be ready to copy and run whenever the subject allows it. We include the runtime, dependencies, environment variables, permissions, and other prerequisites a reader needs. Examples must do more than look plausible. They should provide commands that can be checked and explain the expected behavior.
We distinguish behavior we actually tested from behavior described in official documentation. We never imply that an untested feature was tested. Relevant environment differences, known limitations, and versions needed for reproduction are stated where they affect the result.
Korean and English editions
Korean and English editions are published as separate pages, not mixed into one article. The English edition is localized for English-speaking developers rather than translated sentence by sentence. Both editions retain the same underlying facts and evidence. Their core claims, code, versions, prices, and sources should agree. If one edition is updated first, we review the other so the difference does not linger.
Corrections and updates
We correct factual errors, broken code, expired links, and material omissions after checking them. If a correction could change a reader’s decision, we identify what changed. When a product change makes a page stale, we update the content or state that it no longer applies.
A useful correction report includes the page, the sentence at issue, and, when available, a supporting link or reproduction conditions. We separate disagreements in judgment from factual errors and make the change when the evidence supports it.
Use of AI assistance
Automation or AI tools may help organize research, prepare a draft, or translate content. Publication still requires human review of facts, sources, code, prose, and language quality. We do not treat AI-generated explanations or examples as facts without evidence.
We do not invent hands-on experience. We also do not fabricate test results, benchmarks, quotations, or incidents. If testing was limited, the article says so. Tech Wiki remains responsible for the accuracy of the published page regardless of which tools assisted with its preparation.
Affiliate links and sponsorships
Tech Wiki currently has no affiliate links or sponsored content. If a future article involves an affiliate relationship, paid sponsorship, supplied product, or another material interest, we will label it clearly where readers can see it. Paid content will not be presented as an independent review.