How we use AI

Every article and lesson is drafted with AI assistance and checked before it is published. This page explains what that means in practice.

Last updated September 25, 2026

What the tools do

AI writing tools produce the first draft of each page from a plan: the question the page answers, the points it has to cover, the rules it may state and who sets them, and the pages it should link to. The same tools help with editing passes, such as cutting repetition and varying sentence rhythm, and with checking a draft against the written house rules.

What the review checks

Each page names its reviewer at the top. The review covers the arithmetic in every worked example and quiz, whether each formula matches its standard definition, whether rules attributed to the IRS, the SEC, FINRA, the Options Clearing Corporation or a statistics agency are stated as those bodies state them, and whether the page makes any claim it cannot support. A page that fails any of these goes back for rework.

The credit reads "AI-assisted, reviewed by" and then the reviewer. It credits the review. It does not say the reviewer wrote the page, and nobody named on the site is presented as having a trading record, a credential or a personal story.

Reviewers: The MoneyTrendReport editor, John James, James T..

Where the numbers come from

Numbers in the articles and lessons are one of three kinds:

  • formulas and definitions, such as the expected move from implied volatility, or a payout ratio;
  • published rules named with their source, such as the IRS holding period for qualified dividends or the Options Clearing Corporation's automatic exercise threshold;
  • worked examples on hypothetical accounts, companies and prop firm rule sets, with round figures and every step shown, so you can repeat the sum with your own.

No page pairs a real company, broker or prop firm with figures, and none quotes market statistics, study results, pass rates or success rates.

What AI is never used for

  • Inventing sources, statistics, quotations, prices, fees or company data.
  • Creating author personas, biographies or personal anecdotes.
  • Picking stocks, rating brokers or prop firms, or ranking providers.
  • Writing alt text for photos without checking it against the image.

Who is accountable

MoneyTrendReport is the publisher of every page and is responsible for what it says. If you find an error, write to [email protected] with the page address. Corrections are made on the page itself and the updated date changes. The wider rules are in the editorial policy.

Nothing on the site is investment advice; see the risk disclaimer.