What “reviewed” means#
We review product information in official documentation and announcements. A review date means the relevant source was read; it does not mean a feature was personally tested. This edition did not test a signed-in Slovak account or local checkout.
Methods, prompts and practice materials are original editorial guidance. Example results are illustrative. We distinguish a public list price from the final checkout amount, and specify product, platform, plan and region for feature claims.
Four evidence states#
- Documented: an opened official source describes a capability or rule within the stated scope.
- Gradual rollout: the source describes phased or limited availability.
- Availability unverified: evidence for a particular account, region or platform is missing.
- Source conflict: opened sources disagree in a way that cannot safely be reconciled.
No Grok feature is labelled personally tested in this edition. When official sources disagree, we retain both references and explain the uncertainty.
How to keep the guide current#
For a changing claim, open the linked source and check its date and scope. Before a purchase, the current checkout and your account’s terms are decisive. A newer article may describe a different product or region.
The register records the last review; it is not live product monitoring. Significant edits appear in the change history.
Found outdated information? A useful correction includes the chapter URL, the specific sentence and a newer official source. For account differences, record platform and plan, never credentials. Guide author: Martin Clone.