Google's spam policies do not ban AI-written content. They ban many pages made mainly to rank, by any method. What scaled content abuse, site reputation abuse and expired domain abuse cover, and the process we use to publish a lot without publishing junk.
Google's position has been consistent: it cares whether content helps people, not how it was produced. Its spam policies define scaled content abuse as many pages generated mainly to manipulate rankings rather than help users, and name generative AI used to produce many pages without adding value as one example. Scraping, rewriting with automation and spreading thin content across sites are others.
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This site publishes a lot, and AI helps write it. The rules we hold to:
Every fact comes from a primary source: vendor documentation, pricing pages, release notes, regulators. Not from other blogs or model memory.
Every page answers a question a real customer has asked us or a decision we have helped someone make.
Numbers are checked against the source on the day of publishing, and pages carry the date they were last checked.
Opinion is labelled as ours and is based on work we have done.
When a fact changes (a price, a deadline, a retirement) we update the page instead of publishing a new one.
Nothing is published that we would not send to a client.
Specifics a generic page cannot have: exact prices, dates, limits and worked examples.
Clear recommendations with the reasons, including when the answer is "it depends" and on what.
Pages kept current. A comparison updated last month beats a better-written one from 2024.
Structured, fast, server-rendered HTML that both search crawlers and AI assistants can read without running JavaScript.
Once a month: what changed in tech that month and what it means for you, from cloud and AI to security and the tools you build with. Every item links to its source. No sales pitch, unsubscribe in one click.
Book a free 30-minute call about it. Bring your setup and your bill; you'll leave knowing what we'd do first and roughly what it costs, whether or not you hire us.
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As of October 25, 2026. Provided as is, for general information, and accurate to the best of our knowledge on the date shown. Not legal, compliance, tax, financial or other professional advice. Prices, limits and vendor services change; check current vendor documentation before relying on anything here. Terms of use.