About Us

About this site

About Ask Kabbalist

A voice on the phone sounds exactly like your son, and it is not him. That is one half of it. The other half is the software itself, what these tools actually do once the demonstration ends, and who ends up carrying the risk when they get it wrong.

What you get here
  • Ask Kabbalist has been running since 2013 and is still publishing. There are close to 170 articles here you can search.
  • We test the tool before we describe it. A demonstration video is not evidence, and a claim about what an AI can do gets checked against what it does on an ordinary afternoon. Advertising and sponsored placement pay for the site, and paid links are labelled. No tool has ever been written about kindly here because somebody paid for the space.
  • The questions are the ones families are asking now. Was that really my daughter on the call. Is this app quietly training on everything I paste into it. What can a stranger do with thirty seconds of my voice.
  • We treat a big platform and a small scam with the same suspicion. One has better lawyers, and some days that is the only difference we can see.
  • Follow along and you keep pace with the tools while also learning what the newest confidence trick sounds like, which is a pairing you will not find often. One warning, arriving early, is enough.
How we work

We use the thing, then we describe it. Where a scam is involved, we trace it as far as it goes, including the part where somebody sensible was fooled, because pretending only careless people get caught helps nobody. Names and dates go in.

Who edits this site

Sheftali, editor: what AI tools promise against what they do

Sheftali edits Ask Kabbalist. Each piece sets what an AI tool promises against what its own documentation, changelog and published evaluations show it does. Drafts quote the provider's terms and limits directly, and keep the line between documented behaviour and opinion visible.

  • Prices, usage limits and data-retention terms come from the provider's own pricing and policy pages, with the month checked.
  • Benchmark claims are credited to whoever ran them, with the method linked.
  • Safety and privacy advice names the setting to check and where to find it.
How every article is checked
  • Every figure is traced to the document that produced it. For Ask Kabbalist that usually means providers' pricing pages, model cards, changelogs and privacy policies, published evaluations, and regulators such as MeitY and the EU AI Office. Prices and plan terms carry the month they were checked.
  • Each article adds working you will not find in the coverage it draws on: a worked example with its assumptions shown, a cost over time, or a side-by-side reading of the actual rules.
  • Measurements are credited to the independent lab that made them. When nothing was tested hands-on, the article says so.
  • Each article closes with a short “How we checked this” note listing its sources and the date it was last verified.
  • Sheftali reviews every article after it goes live. If something is wrong or out of date, write to us and it is corrected with a dated note.

The same technology that writes your email is being used to phone your mother.

Keep Ask Kabbalist going

Warn someone before the call comes.

Follow along and the newest trick reaches you before it reaches your family. Keep reading. If one piece here means somebody in your house hangs up and rings back on a number they already know, that is worth more than any review.

Publisher and funding

Ask Kabbalist has published on ask-kabbalist.com since 2013, on one beat: AI tools, software detail and online scams. The publisher is G R Sites — a trading name rather than an incorporated company, writing since 2008.

Funding is disclosed advertising and sponsored placement, and nothing else: no paywall, no subscription, no affiliate network. Every paid placement carries rel="sponsored" and is labelled where it appears. Advertisers get no sight of a piece before it runs and cannot have a label removed.

One editorial policy covers all fifteen titles — sourcing, authorship, where AI is used, corrections and disclosure. It states that no author identity or credential is ever invented. Read the editorial standards, or write to [email protected]. A correction request is acknowledged by a person within 24 hours.

Ask Kabbalist is one of fifteen titles published by G R Sites, an independent publisher writing since 2008, under one editorial policy and one disclosure standard. The other fourteen cover the rest of the same week. The bill nobody can explain. The repair. The contract you never read properly.

See what else G R Sites publishes →

Start here: every guide on Ask Kabbalist, in one list.

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