How we test every tool

Most AI tutorials are written by reading a company's announcement and rewriting it. We do the opposite: we open the tool, use it the way a beginner would, and write down what actually happens. Here is the exact method behind every guide on this site.

The six rules we follow

• Free account first, always. Every test starts on a free plan, with no upgrade and no trial credits. If a feature needs money, we say so — and we show the paywall.
• Real screenshots, never stock images. Every image in our guides comes from our own screen during our own session. If you can see it in an article, we saw it first.
• We time things. "It's fast" means nothing without a number, so we run a stopwatch (or a phone clock) and report how long an answer actually took.
• We publish the failures. When a demo promised an interactive diagram and the tool gave us plain text instead, that goes in the article. When a test question didn't trip the AI up the way the internet says it should, that goes in too.
• We don't invent numbers. If we didn't measure something — a usage limit, a total time, a PDF export — we say "we didn't hit this" instead of guessing.
• No paid placements. Nothing on this site is sponsored, and no company has paid to be reviewed or praised. If we ever add affiliate links, they will be clearly labelled, and they will never change a verdict.

How you can check our work

You don't have to take our word for it. Every guide is written so you can repeat it yourself in a few minutes:

• We name the exact buttons and menu labels, in the same language as the interface.
• We quote the prompts we typed, so you can paste the same question into the same tool.
• We include the numbers we saw — file sizes, waiting times, prices — so you can compare them with your own results.

What we can't promise yet

Being honest about our limits matters as much as the testing itself:

• One account, one region. We test from a single account, which is registered in Singapore. Prices, currencies, and some feature rollouts can differ in your country. We mention this in any article where it mattered.
• Tools change weekly. AI products ship new versions constantly, and a screenshot from this month may not match your screen next month. When we notice a guide is out of date, we re-test and update it — the date at the top of each article tells you when it was last checked.
• Small sample sizes. Our numbers are one person's honest measurements, not a lab study. They're a fair guide to what to expect, not a statistical guarantee.

Who writes these guides

MyEasyAIGuides is a small, independent site run by a non-technical user who learned these tools from scratch — with help putting the results into clear English. That's the whole point: the tests come from the same perspective as the reader's, from someone who was confused by the same buttons.

Found a mistake, or a step that no longer works? Tell us and we'll re-test it.