AI Usage & Content Policy

By SupperScout Editorial Team · Updated October 5, 2026

Last updated: October 5, 2026.

SupperScout is openly an AI-assisted product. This page explains exactly where AI is used, where it isn't, and the rules our content follows.

Where AI is used

Recipe generation: when you enter ingredients, an AI model (currently Google's Gemini) drafts one recipe as structured data. Your input is placed in a delimited data block — never in the instruction stream — to resist prompt injection.
Nothing else. Guides and site pages are written and reviewed by humans. (See Editorial Policy.)

Where AI is NOT trusted

The model proposes; deterministic code disposes. Before you see any recipe, code verifies: ingredient whitelist membership, servings and time math, diet and allergen rules, equipment limits, USDA-based food-safety temperatures, quantity sanity, and banned health claims. A recipe that fails is regenerated (max twice) or honestly refused. The model cannot override these checks.

Content standards

People-first: every page must be useful to a real cook even if search engines didn't exist.
No mass production: we don't generate hundreds of near-identical pages, ingredient-combination spam, or thin content designed only to rank.
No fake signals: no fake reviews, ratings, testimonials, authors, credentials, or statistics.
No fake claims: no "allergen-free" guarantees, no medical or nutritional claims, no invented nutrition numbers.
Honest limitations: where the tool is uncertain or limited, it says so — including refusing to generate when ingredients can't make a real meal.

Your data and the AI

Recipe requests send your ingredient list and constraints to the AI provider with no identifier attached. See the Privacy Policy for details.