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Disclaimer

Six short sections on what these books are, what they are not, and where the responsibility sits when you act on something you read in one.

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1. Educational content only

Everything published here — the books, the blog, the free guide — is educational material about how to use software. It is not professional advice of any kind.

Specifically, it is not legal advice, not financial or investment advice, not tax advice, not accounting advice, and not a substitute for advice from someone qualified in your jurisdiction who knows your circumstances. Several of the books touch subjects that shade into those areas — advertising compliance, client contracts, image licensing, what data is safe to paste into a chatbot — and where they do, they say the same thing: this is the shape of the problem, and a professional is who you ask about your version of it.

Nothing here creates a professional relationship of any kind between you and us.

2. No guarantee of results

Nothing published by Koit Academy promises or guarantees any outcome. Not an income, not revenue, not hours saved, not a search ranking, not a follower count, not a conversion rate, not a client won, not a job.

Any figure, example or scenario in a book is illustrative — it exists to show how a method works, not to represent what you will achieve.

This is not boilerplate. You will not find a testimonial, a case study, a star rating or an earnings screenshot anywhere on this site, and that is deliberate: producing them would mean inventing them.

What actually determines your result is your market, your existing skill, the state of your business, how much of the work you do, and a quantity of luck. A book cannot know or influence any of those. Treat anyone selling AI material who tells you otherwise with the suspicion they have earned.

3. AI tools change; books do not

Every book is a 2026 edition and describes the tools as they behaved when it was written. Each one names the month its details were verified against the live product.

Those tools change constantly. Model names, plan names, pricing, usage limits, menu paths, character counts and feature availability all move, sometimes within weeks. A book is a snapshot, and the parts most likely to age are flagged in the text as such rather than left looking permanent.

So: verify anything specific against the tool itself before you rely on it. Where a book gives a number that could have moved, it also says where to check the current one. That instruction is part of the method, not a caveat attached to it.

4. You are responsible for AI output you use

These books teach you to get better work out of a language model. They do not — and cannot — make the model reliable.

Anything a model produces must be reviewed by you before it is used, published, sent to a client, or put in front of the public. Models state things confidently that are wrong, invent citations, miscount, and produce claims that would not survive a fact-check. That is a property of the technology and not a failure of the method.

You remain responsible for:

  • The accuracy of anything you publish or send.
  • Compliance with the advertising rules, professional standards and disclosure obligations that apply to your work — including labelling AI-generated content where that is required.
  • The platform policies of any service you use the output on, which are that platform's to set and to change.
  • Whatever you choose to paste into a third-party tool, and what their terms permit them to do with it.
  • Any intellectual property question raised by generated text or images in your own commercial use of them.

Where a book covers one of these — and several do, at length — it is describing the problem so you can handle it, not accepting it on your behalf.

5. Trademarks and third parties

Product names, company names and logos mentioned in the books or on this site are the trademarks of their respective owners. Among them: Claude and Anthropic; ChatGPT, Sora and OpenAI; Gemini, Google and Google Ads; Midjourney; Meta; Microsoft.

They are used descriptively — to identify which software a chapter is about — and for no other purpose. No affiliation, endorsement, sponsorship or partnership is claimed or implied with any of them. None of these companies has reviewed, approved or had any involvement in anything published here, which is precisely why a book can say which of their features are not worth your time.

The rest of the set

Anything unclear in any of these, ask rather than guess:[email protected]. A question answered before a purchase is cheaper for both of us than a dispute after one.