Effective: July 17, 2026
AI is a support tool, not the author or decision-maker
Donald may use artificial intelligence as a productivity aid to organize ideas, reduce repetitive work, explore alternatives, improve structure, and move more efficiently from a plan to a reviewable draft. AI does not decide what Donald believes, what happened in his life, what sources deserve trust, or what is published.
Writing and editing assistance
AI may help with brainstorming, outlines, reorganization, wording alternatives, summaries of material Donald is already reviewing, consistency checks, and conversion of one approved format into another. Donald supplies the personal facts, original direction, editorial judgment, and final voice, and he reviews the finished page before publication.
Research assistance
AI may help identify questions, organize source notes, compare claims, and locate areas requiring verification. Important factual claims are checked against accessible sources, with primary or authoritative sources preferred for high-stakes or time-sensitive information. AI-generated citations or factual assertions are not treated as reliable merely because they sound confident.
Code and technical assistance
AI may accelerate boilerplate, suggest approaches, assist with refactoring, explain unfamiliar syntax, generate test ideas, or help document code. This use is intended to streamline production—not replace Donald’s development experience.
Donald defines project goals, architecture, database structure, feature behavior, security expectations, design direction, and deployment decisions. Production code remains subject to his review, adaptation, testing, debugging, integration, and approval. AI output is never treated as proof that code is correct, secure, accessible, or ready for production.
Images and visual assistance
AI-assisted images may be used for illustration, concept art, layout exploration, or clearly editorial visuals. They should not be presented as documentary proof of a real event, person, interface result, or technical outcome when they are not.
High-volume publishing
Faster drafting does not justify thin, repetitive, or search-only pages. Each substantial page should still include an original contribution, useful structure, transparent limitations, or a practical outcome that would not exist as a generic AI summary.
Responsibility
Donald remains responsible for claims, source selection, privacy choices, technical decisions, corrections, and publication. When AI assistance materially affects how a page should be understood, the page may include a specific disclosure.