How Ballon d'Or AI Writes, Checks and Corrects Its Pages

The guidelines below apply to everything the Ballon d'Or AI team writes on ballondorai.video: the homepage, pricing copy, in-app hints, help text and the company pages. A reader should be able to trust a page without needing another one, see what a fact rests on, and expect a quick fix when the maker or a connected model changes.

Matching each claim to Golden Ball Night

A sentence about a feature only goes up after we have compared it with the Golden Ball Night maker as it currently runs. Golden Ball Night is available through the homepage video maker to signed-in users with enough credits. We describe the settings currently offered there and label any future or experimental feature separately. Things we check include the output format, the photo rules and the credit total the maker displays before rendering. We check pack prices and monthly plans against the pricing page, so product and company pages describe the same offer. When a behaviour depends on the outside model provider rather than our own code, we make that clear. Generated clips vary from one attempt to the next, so any sample shows how the scene is meant to work, never a guaranteed outcome.

Where model and trend facts come from

For a model's capabilities, versions and availability, our first source is the provider's own public documentation, and we name or link it when a sentence relies on it. Descriptions of the TikTok award-night trend come from public posts we have actually viewed. We do not describe the real ceremony, its winners or its organizers as if we had inside knowledge. Sample videos and screenshots are tagged as samples and are not presented as independent benchmarks.

Numbers and comparisons

We only state speed, quality, price or one model outperforming another as a measured fact if we can describe the test behind it: the model and version where known, the input photo, the settings used, the sample size, the date and the environment. If that record does not exist, the page keeps to plain description and makes no promise.

Revision dates

The updated date on a page moves when its meaning changes. Fixing a typo or adjusting layout leaves it alone. Pages that touch payments or legal rights, namely pricing, refunds, terms and privacy, get a fresh review each time a plan, a provider, a workflow or a legal obligation changes. Changes to product availability or pricing also trigger a consistency check across the homepage, About page and Editorial Policy.

Reporting and fixing errors

Found something that seems wrong? Email support@ballondorai.video with the page link, the exact wording you dispute and any evidence you have. We look at every report, correct what turns out to be wrong and change the updated date whenever the fix alters what the page says.

Disclosure of AI assistance

We occasionally lean on AI writing tools to draft outlines, condense documentation or smooth sentences. A human on the team then reads the finished text against the running product and the sources it cites before publishing. Wording produced by an AI tool is never accepted as evidence in its own right.

Final say

Editorial decisions rest with the Ballon d'Or AI team. Sales targets never come before our obligation to spell out limitations, third-party dependencies, the fact that we are an unofficial fan project with no tie to the award, and anything we were unable to verify. Read more about the project on the About Ballon d'Or AI page.