About Radlof: we explain how AI is changing money, for the people whose money it is.
Most coverage of AI in finance is written for banks and vendors. We write for the person deciding whether to connect a bank account to ChatGPT, the freelancer wondering whether an AI agent can pay an invoice in USDC, the shopper who wants to know who is liable when an agent buys the wrong thing.
What we do
- Explain the plumbing. Agentic payment protocols, stablecoin rails, open-banking connectors: what they are, who supports them, what changes for you.
- Source every fact. Guides are built from primary sources: vendor documentation, regulators and official help centers. Each claim links to the page it came from. How we test explains the method.
- Date everything. Each guide shows when its facts were last verified. If a price or feature changes, the guide says so.
- Mark real tests. A guide carries the “Tested hands-on” badge only when we used the product with a real account. Guides without it say which sources they rely on.
- Keep the news short. What changed, and what it means for you. No press-release rewrites.
What we don’t do
We don’t give personal financial advice, we don’t tell you what to buy or invest in, and we don’t hide partner links. Guides that contain affiliate links say so at the top. We run no ad networks or retargeting pixels; our privacy and cookies policy lists what the site collects.
Who writes it
Reference guides (explainers, checklists, calculators and how-tos) are written by the Radlof editorial team. News and analysis carry the name of the writer who covers that beat: Maya Okafor on AI money tools, Tomas Lindqvist on agentic payments, Lena Park on money without borders and safety.
Start with the guides or the latest news.