What we publish
We publish when there is a concrete change backed by a source of record: a model release, product launch, pricing or policy change, research result, infrastructure partnership, enterprise deployment, funding event, or major company update.
We rank stories by how much they actually change for builders and operators, not by how loud the announcement is. A small release can matter if it changes a workflow. A large announcement can be less important if it has no clear availability, price, product path, or source-backed detail.
Sourcing
Every article links its primary sources. We attribute claims to the parties making them and corroborate with another credible source when the first source is promotional, incomplete, or ambiguous. If a claim cannot be sourced, it does not run as fact.
Preferred sources include:
- official announcements, release notes, model cards, system cards, policy pages, and documentation;
- filings, investor materials, benchmark methodology pages, and public datasets;
- direct product pages or pricing pages when availability or cost is the point of the story;
- credible reporting when the primary source is unavailable or incomplete.
We avoid anonymous claims unless they are clearly attributed to the outlet or source that reported them. We do not copy articles from other publishers. When another outlet breaks news, we credit and link it.
Editorial framing
Our articles separate source claims from The AI Feed’s analysis. We use phrases like “the company says” when a claim comes from a company, and we avoid turning marketing language into an editorial conclusion.
When we add analysis, we try to answer practical questions:
- What changed?
- Who can use it now?
- What does it replace or compete with?
- What should builders, operators, or buyers test next?
- What remains uncertain?
Editorial independence
Revenue relationships such as ads, affiliate links, sponsorships, or paid product links do not control our rankings, source notes, corrections, or conclusions. When a placement is paid, we disclose it near the placement.
We do not sell positive coverage, hidden endorsements, or ranking changes. Commercial conversations are separate from editorial decisions.
Corrections
AI-assisted workflows make mistakes, and so do we. Every article carries a button to flag wrong content, missing context, broken links, or wording that needs review. When a correction is material, we update the article and the updatedAt timestamp.
We prioritize corrections that affect facts, dates, numbers, availability, pricing, attribution, or reader safety. Minor typo and formatting fixes may be made without a separate note.
How this evolves
AI moves fast, and these principles will too. We revise them when the reporting demands it, not on a schedule.