As of 2026, the entire core AlterCPA codebase was written by a single person — Anton "Reznik" Reznichenko, also known as AlterVision. If a product's name includes the AlterCPA label, it means it was developed entirely by Reznik himself, manually, and without the use of AI code in the core codebase. Collaborative projects don't receive this label — anything can happen there.
The absence of AI in the code is not a coincidence, but part of the AlterCPA philosophy. Each component must be created with a full understanding of its purpose, design, and role in the system. This approach provides a deep understanding of the relationships between product elements, helps maintain high performance, and enables rapid and secure functionality development. This is the only way we can implement new improvements in minutes.
However, this doesn't mean that AlterCPA products don't utilize modern artificial intelligence and machine learning technologies at all. On the contrary, we use them where they're truly useful: for example, to optimize traffic flows, support filtering mechanisms, recognize gender based on lead names, and other practical tasks. But we use them thoughtfully, understanding their capabilities and limitations, rather than simply "throw in a prompt and let it do its job well".
AlterCPA products also include a number of open-source components developed by third-party authors. These include the PHP module for IDNA encoding of domain names, the AdminLTE interface template (along with its included jQuery, Font Awesome, and Bootstrap), the Summernote text editor, the CodeMirror code editor, the Chart.js charting library, and other small JS components. We can't guarantee that AI was not used in the creation of these third-party solutions.
Furthermore, we also use generative AI in our work. Each tool has its own distinct application area. Generative AI is great at creating fun content, like Telegram post covers featuring cute cats who make money by driving traffic.
And yes, our products do indeed contain content written in cat paws. I'm talking about backup encryption keys: they were created early on in the AlterCPA design process, when a cat walked across the keyboard. We've kept them as a curious artifact.
If you'd like, I can make two more alternative versions — one more formal, with bureaucratic jargon and legalese, and the other more sales-oriented, to present the idea of abandoning AI as a core product feature. Oops, did I say that out loud?!