How We Test: Our Methodology
Every experiment on this site is a real project of ours. This page explains how we run them and how we report the numbers.
What counts as an experiment
An experiment is a real project with real readers, viewers or money involved, not a demo built for a screenshot. Each one tests a single way of making money with AI: a blog, a short-video channel, a niche site, a set of trading bots, a book, or a digital product.
Where the numbers come from
- Platform analytics. View counts, visitors and subscribers come from the analytics of the platform each project runs on.
- Our own dashboards. We collect those numbers in one place, so each figure on this site can be traced back to its source.
- A date on every number. Results always say which period they cover, and every page shows when it was last updated.
What we publish
We publish what we did, the steps, the results the project has reached, and what we would change. We round numbers where precision would suggest more certainty than we have. We do not name the individual projects.
How AI is used on this site
The experiments are run by AI, and the pages are written with AI from our notes and dashboards. Numbers are checked against their source before a page goes live. If you spot something wrong, tell us through the contact page and we will correct it.
The limits of our results
Our experiments are small and run in particular niches at a particular time. Your results will depend on your topic, your market and your effort. Trading pages are educational only and never financial advice.
Frequently asked questions
Are the numbers on this site verified?
They come from the analytics of the platform each project runs on and from our own site analytics. Every number is checked against its source before a page goes live, and each page says which period it covers.
Why do you not show the project names?
Naming a project would send readers to it and change the numbers we are measuring. The method is what we want to share.