Terms & Conditions

Last Updated: April 20, 2026

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1. THE AGREEMENT

These Terms of Service ("Terms") constitute a legally binding agreement between you and try-AI, LLC ("the Company," "we," "us," or "our"). By accessing try-ai.net, utilizing our SEO automation tools, or subscribing to our technical research (collectively, the "Services"), you agree to be bound by these Terms.

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2. USE OF SERVICES AND ELIGIBILITY

You must be at least 18 years of age to use our Services. By using try-ai.net, you represent that you have the capacity to enter into this enforceable contract. We reserve the right to modify, suspend, or discontinue any part of the Services at any time without notice.

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3. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND PROPRIETARY RIGHTS

All content on the Services—including but not limited to Python scripts, Django configurations, AWS architecture diagrams, and AI-generated analysis—is the property of try-AI, LLC.

• License: We grant you a revocable, non-exclusive license to use our content for personal or internal business research.

• AI Data Scraping: Strictly prohibited. You may not use any automated means (robots, spiders, or scrapers) to harvest data from try-ai.net for the purpose of training machine learning models or creating competing AI services without a separate commercial license from us.

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4. USER-GENERATED CONTRIBUTIONS

When you submit technical feedback, comments, or prompts to our Services, you grant try-AI, LLC a non-exclusive, perpetual, irrevocable, royalty-free license to use that content to improve our AI models, technical documentation, and service offerings.

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5. TECHNICAL DISCLAIMERS AND LIMITATION OF LIABILITY

try-AI, LLC provides the Services on an "AS IS" and "AS AVAILABLE" basis.

• Not Professional Advice: Content regarding software architecture, API design, or financial options trading is for educational purposes. It is not a substitute for professional engineering or financial counsel.

• Technical Risk: You assume all risk for the implementation of code snippets or automation ideas. We are not liable for any system failures, AWS overages, or data loss resulting from your use of the Services.

• Liability Cap: In no event shall try-AI, LLC be liable for damages exceeding $100.00 USD or the amount you paid us in the last six months, whichever is greater.

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6. INDEMNIFICATION

You agree to defend and indemnify try-AI, LLC against any claims or damages arising from your misuse of our code, your violation of these Terms, or your infringement of third-party intellectual property.

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7. DISPUTE RESOLUTION AND ARBITRATION

Any dispute related to these Terms will be settled through binding arbitration in Gaston County, North Carolina. You waive your right to a jury trial and agree that any claims will be brought on an individual basis, not as a plaintiff or class member in any purported class or representative proceeding.

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8. GOVERNING LAW

These Terms are governed by the laws of the State of North Carolina.

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9. AFFILIATE and ADVERTISING DISCLOSURES

Last updated: October 16, 2026

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try-AI exists to help everyday people get real use out of AI tools. Some of the links on this site are affiliate links, and we want you to know exactly how that works.

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How affiliate links work
Within our articles, videos and resources, we sometimes link to products and services on other companies’ sites. If you click one of those links and make a purchase or sign up, we may earn a commission, called an affiliate fee, from that company. We join affiliate programs through networks such as CJ Affiliate. The fee is paid to try-AI, LLC by the company, and it does not increase the price you pay.

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How we choose what to recommend
We recommend tools because we have used them or because we believe they are relevant and useful to our readers. We do not accept payment to change a review or to say a tool is better than it is. Whether a tool has an affiliate program is not the reason we write about it, and we will write about, and link to, tools that pay us nothing. If we have not personally tested a tool, we will say so in the article, and we will tell you when something did not work well for us.

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How we use AI
We use AI tools to help with research, drafting and editing. Every article is reviewed, fact-checked and approved by a person at try-AI before it is published, and we do not publish tool reviews of products we have not tried without saying so.

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What affiliate fees pay for
The fees we earn help cover the costs of running try-AI, including hosting, software and the time we put into creating guides, videos and templates.

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Advertising
We may run advertising on our website, including ads served by third parties such as Google. Ads are designed to be clearly identifiable as ads and separate from our editorial content. Please see our Privacy Policy for how advertising cookies are used and how you can opt out of personalized ads.

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Sponsored content
From time to time we may publish sponsored content or work with brands on partnerships. Any content that was paid for or sponsored is clearly labeled at the top of the page so you can see who funded it. Sponsorship never gives a company control over our opinions or conclusions.

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Questions
If you have questions about this disclosure, contact us at info@try-ai.net.

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10. Editorial Policy

Last updated: October 21, 2026

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try-AI helps everyday people use AI tools with confidence. This page explains who creates our content, how we decide what to publish, and the standards we hold ourselves to.

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Who we are
try-AI is run by Mike B., a software developer with more than 25 years of experience building systems, and JB, a former Google marketing strategist. Our articles and videos carry the name of the person who created them, and you can learn more about us on our About page.

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What we cover
We focus on practical, everyday uses of AI tools like ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude: saving time, planning, learning, cooking, travel, family life and getting organized. We write for people who are curious about AI but not technical. If a topic is outside our experience, we stay away from it rather than guess.

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How we test tools
Where we can, we write from first-hand use. That means we use the tool for a real task, run the prompts we publish, and report what actually happened, including what did not work. When an article shows a prompt and a result, the result came from us running it. We note the date and tool version when it matters, because AI tools change quickly.

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When we have not tested something
Sometimes we write about a new tool or announcement before we have used it. When that is the case, we say so clearly in the article, and we base what we write on the company’s own documentation and credible reporting, which we link to. We do not describe a product from experience we have not had.

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How we use AI in our work
We use AI tools to help with research, outlining, drafting and editing, the same way we recommend our readers do. AI does not replace our judgment. A person at try-AI shapes each piece, checks it against sources, tests anything we claim works, and approves it before it is published. We do not publish AI output that nobody has reviewed.

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Sources and fact-checking

• Factual claims, statistics and quotes are linked to a source, such as a company announcement, documentation or published reporting.

• We prefer primary sources over summaries.

• We do not state a number or a feature we cannot trace to a source.

• We avoid health, legal and financial advice. Where an article touches those areas, it is general information, not professional advice, and says so.

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Independence from money
Our editorial decisions are separate from our business relationships. We may earn affiliate commissions or publish sponsored content, and both are explained on our Affiliate Disclosure page. Payment does not change what we say, and a company cannot buy a positive review or approve our wording. We link to tools that pay us nothing, and we will tell you when a tool we have an affiliate link for is not worth your time.

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Keeping content current
AI tools change often, so we review our articles and update them when a tool changes in a way that matters. Updated articles show the date they were last revised. If a post is no longer accurate and cannot be fixed, we remove it or mark it as outdated.

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Corrections
If we get something wrong, we want to know. Email us at info@try-ai.net with the article link and what needs fixing. We review every report, correct confirmed errors promptly, and note significant corrections at the top of the article.

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Reader privacy and safety
We never ask you to share passwords or sensitive personal information to follow along with an article. When we show example prompts, we use made-up details, not real personal data, and we encourage readers to do the same.

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