ClickUp AI: built to deliver, not impress

It's Free

Editorial & Fact-Checking Policy

LogicBalls is a community that helps people use AI properly, without hallucinations. That mission would mean little if our own articles guessed at facts. This page explains how we research, write, review and correct what we publish on the LogicBalls blog, news, Q&A, glossary and app packs, and how we make money from it.

Last updated: October 16, 2026

1. Our standards

Everything we publish is held to three standards:

  • Accuracy. Every price, limit, feature claim and statistic must come from a source we opened and can link to. If we cannot verify something, we leave it out rather than estimate it.
  • Independence.What we recommend, and in what order, is decided by fit for the reader's problem. Whether a company pays us does not change that.
  • Transparency. We say where facts come from, when we read them, how a comparison was made, who is accountable for a post, and when a link can earn us money.

We write for the reader's actual problem. A good post leaves someone knowing what to do next, even when the honest answer is "a free option" or "none of these tools".

2. How we research

We use sources in this order:

  1. The vendor's own materials: pricing pages, product documentation, help-center articles and official announcements. These are the primary source for what a product costs and what it does.
  2. Independent sources: government and standards bodies, published research, and established review platforms such as G2 and Capterra, used for context and user sentiment.

Every fact is cited inline, next to the claim it supports, with the date we read the source, for example: "(ClickUp pricing, retrieved 2026-10-16)". Prices and plan limits change often, so a retrieval date tells you how current a figure is and lets you check it yourself.

We never invent statistics, quotes, customers, reviews or test results. Where a source is ambiguous or contradicts another, we say so or leave the claim out.

3. How we use AI in our content

We use AI to help draft our articles, and we want to be plain about it. AI writing tools can produce fluent text that is wrong: invented figures, made-up citations, features that do not exist. That failure is exactly what LogicBalls exists to help people avoid, so we hold our own content to the rule we teach: AI assists, people verify.

  • Research comes first.Drafts are built from sources the team has gathered and opened, not from a model's memory.
  • No fabricated sources. Every citation must point to a real page that supports the claim. A fact without a working source is removed.
  • Human review before publishing. A named member of our team reviews each post, checks its claims against the cited sources, and is accountable for it once it is live. No post is published on AI output alone.
  • No pretend experience.AI-assisted drafts must not claim first-hand use ("we tested", "after a month of using it") that did not happen.

4. Who writes and reviews

Every blog and news post carries the name of the team member responsible for it. That person reviews the post before it goes live and answers for its accuracy afterwards. Our current authors are:

Each author page lists that person's role and the posts published under their name. Some older posts were written by contributors who are no longer active; they remain under LogicBalls' editorial responsibility and follow the same correction process below.

5. Product comparisons and reviews

Most of our comparisons, roundups and "best tools" guides are built from documentation and public sources: vendor pricing and docs, help pages and public reviews. Unless a post says otherwise, we have not run the tools hands-on for that article, and each such post says so in a "How this guide was researched" section. When we cannot test something ourselves, we give you a documented comparison (plans, prices, limits) or a method you can run yourself instead.

  • Market leaders are included even when they are not our partners and earn us nothing. Leaving out the obvious choice to promote a partner would mislead the reader.
  • We say who a tool is not for, including our partners' tools.
  • We don't make "best" claims we can't support with a cited fact or a stated reason.

Comparison pages about LogicBalls' own product are written by LogicBalls and are not neutral reviews. We still hold them to the same sourcing rules for the other product's facts.

6. Affiliate relationships and how we make money

LogicBalls earns money from paid subscriptions to our AI tools and, on some content, from affiliate commissions: when you sign up for a product through certain links, the vendor may pay us. You pay the same price either way.

  • Affiliate links are marked. They go through a LogicBalls redirect (/go/…) and carry rel="sponsored", the standard signal to search engines that a link is commercial.
  • Commissions never change rankings. The order of tools in a list, and which tool we recommend, is decided before and independently of whether a program pays us. A tool cannot buy a higher position.
  • Limited placement.We link a partner where the reader is deciding, not repeatedly, and cap the number of affiliate links per article. Links to a vendor's docs or help pages used as citations stay ordinary links.
  • Non-partners get normal links to their own sites.

We also offer paid placements and guest contributions, described on our affiliation page. Paid links are marked as sponsored, paid or guest content goes through the same fact-checking review as our own, and no payment buys a better position in a comparison or recommendation.

7. Corrections and updates

We get things wrong sometimes, and products change after we write about them. If you find an error, an outdated price or a broken source, tell us.

  • How to report: email support@logicballs.com with the page URL, the statement you believe is wrong, and a source if you have one.
  • Our target: we aim to review every correction request within 5 business days and to fix confirmed errors promptly after that.
  • How we fix it:we correct the text, update the citation and retrieval date, and change the post's updated date. Posts show an "Updated" date when they change substantially after publication.
  • Significant errors, such as a wrong price or a claim that changes a recommendation, are corrected in place with a short note in the post explaining what changed.

We also refresh posts on our own when vendors change pricing or features. Vendors who believe we have described their product inaccurately can use the same address; we will check their claim against their public documentation, as we would any other report.

8. Contact

Corrections, editorial questions and concerns about this policy: support@logicballs.com.

For more about the company and the team behind LogicBalls, see our About page. For help with your account, visit Support.