Every figure is verified the day it is written
No number, deadline, or statute makes it into a post because we remembered it. We open the primary source the same day we draft, check the exact figure, and note which version of the document we consulted. If the source cannot be opened, the figure does not get published.
When a figure has a cutoff —an annual statistic, a form with a revision number, a statute from a specific compilation— that date is written into the text itself. A number with no date ages quietly, and that is exactly what we do not want happening to you while you read us.
The sources we use
In order of preference: the original document before whoever summarizes it, and the agency before the outlet that quotes it.
- Florida law: the statutes on the state Senate’s official site, in the current year’s compilation.
- Federal tax and withholding: IRS pages and form instructions, with their revision date.
- Market and industry data: publications with open methodology —the national association of Realtors, the census bureau, state agencies— always citing the report and its date.
- Contracts and forms: the actual form PDF, with its revision code, not a secondhand description of it.
- Our own product: the application open in front of us, confirming the screen exists and does what the text says.
What we do not use: rankings with no methodology, percentages that circulate with no author, or competitor figures we cannot open on their own site. If a figure we would like to give simply is not published anywhere, we say so in the post instead of filling the gap.
How we use artificial intelligence
We use it as a drafting and structuring tool, the same way we use a word processor or a spell checker: it helps order a draft, propose headlines, and move between our two languages. You should know that, because we build software with AI inside it and hiding it would be incoherent.
What AI never does: supply a fact. No figure, law, date, or quote enters a post because a model produced it. Every one is verified against the source before publishing, and the decision about what gets asserted is made by a person with a name — the same one who signs the post.
What we say about our own product
We only describe features that exist and are in production. There are no mocked-up screenshots, no screens from one section reused as if they belonged to another, and no modules announced as available while they are still coming: when something is in development, the text says so in those words.
Prices work the same way: the ones on this site come from the platform’s real catalog, not from a number typed by hand into a marketing page.
How we correct
Posts get reviewed when the law changes, when more recent data is published, or when we find a mistake. Every reviewed post shows its last-reviewed date next to its publication date: if you see both, the text was looked at again.
If a mistake changes the meaning of what we said, we correct it and make it visible in the text itself — we do not edit it away quietly. And if you find one, write to us: support@galileihub.com . It is genuinely appreciated.
Who signs
Every post is signed by a person on the team, with their name, role, and photo, and that person is responsible for what the text asserts. We do not publish under a generic byline or a pen name. You can see who writes what in the News index .
We write in Spanish and in English because that is how real estate works in Florida. Every post exists in both languages, written for its language: neither one is a machine translation of the other.