Editorial Policy
These rules cover everything the Flying car AI team publishes here: the homepage, the pricing page, help text inside the makers and the company pages. Our aim is that each page makes sense on its own, says where its facts come from and can be corrected quickly when a maker or one of the models behind it changes.
Testing before we describe
No feature description goes out until it has been checked against the makers as they stand that day: which engines appear in the selector, how many photos each maker or scene asks for, how long the clip runs and what credit price shows on the start button. Where an outside model provider, not our code, controls a behaviour, the text says so. Because generated video differs from one run to the next, any example we show demonstrates how the tool works, never a result we guarantee.
Where model and Roadster facts come from
Model specifications, availability and named features come, wherever possible, from documentation the provider publishes, and we name or link that source when a statement relies on it. Background on Tesla's October 2026 Roadster demonstration comes from public news coverage and Tesla's own public channels, and we report it as their claim rather than as our finding. Flying car AI is not affiliated with Tesla, Inc., and naming the car does not imply any endorsement. Screenshots and sample clips are marked as samples, not as independent tests.
Measured claims and comparisons
We only present a statement about speed, quality, price or one model outperforming another as a measured fact when we can show how it was measured: the model and version where known, the input photo or prompt, the settings, how many samples we ran, the date and the test setup. Without that record the wording stays descriptive and does not hint at a promise.
Dates and revisions
The updated date changes only when the substance of a page changes. Typo fixes and layout tweaks keep the existing date. Pages that touch money or rights, such as pricing, refunds, terms and privacy, are reviewed again whenever a provider, a plan, a workflow or a legal requirement changes.
Reporting a mistake
Found something that seems wrong? Email support@roadsterflyingcar.video with the page address, the sentence concerned and any source that backs your point. We look into every report, fix confirmed errors and move the updated date forward when the fix changes the meaning of the page.
AI assistance in our writing
AI tools sometimes help us sketch an outline, condense documentation or smooth the wording. Before anything is published, a member of the team checks the final text against the live product and the cited sources, and wording produced by AI is never accepted as proof of anything by itself.
Who decides
Editorial decisions rest with the Flying car AI team. Sales targets never outrank our duty to state limits, outside dependencies, our independent fan status and the claims we could not confirm. More about the project is on the About Flying car AI page.