Editorial standards
How we report — and how we use AI
Advisable.news is built around a simple rule: automation can help us find, shape and translate a story, but a person is accountable for what appears under our name.
Attribution first
Every factual claim carries a source. Where the source is a filing, a dataset or a price sheet, we link directly to it rather than to a summary of it.
AI assists, humans decide
We use AI to monitor sources, cluster stories, draft summaries, propose illustrative imagery and prepare translations. No AI-produced text or image is published without an editor reading it line by line.
Verification before publication
Names, numbers, dates and quotes are checked against the primary source. If a fact cannot be verified, it is removed rather than hedged.
One set of facts in every language
Translated editions must carry the same facts, figures and source links as the English original. A translation that changes meaning is a correction, not a style choice.
Labelled provenance
Each story records whether it was human-written or AI-assisted, and who reviewed it. That record is stored with the article and shown in its source panel.
Corrections in the open
Substantive corrections are noted on the story with the time of the update, in every language edition. We do not silently rewrite published claims.
The publication pipeline
Ingest
Primary sources are collected on a schedule and de-duplicated.
Draft
Candidate summaries and imagery are generated, always with source links attached.
Translate
Approved English copy is localised into Greek, Spanish, German and French.
Review
An editor verifies facts, rewrites for accuracy and voice, and records provenance.
Approve
Only an approved story moves from draft to published. Nothing auto-publishes.
Found an error?
Corrections and tips go to desk@advisable.news. We respond to every verified correction request.