AI Disclosure

Last updated 2 November 2026

1. What AI does here

Monitors public feeds and clusters related stories.
Extracts claims, figures and quotations from primary sources.
Drafts article sections and summaries from verified claims.
Synthesises the "AI-assisted analysis" callouts inside articles, each linking the source it was derived from.

2. What AI does not do

It does not publish. A human editor releases every article.
It does not verify its own output — sourcing is checked separately.
It does not appear as an author, editor or verifier.
It does not edit published articles silently.

3. The byline

Every article reads "Edited by [Editor Name] · AI-assisted reporting". The named editor is a real person accountable for the piece. We do not use phrases such as "verified by AI agent": they are a trust anti-signal and misrepresent where responsibility sits.

4. The source rule applies to AI output

Any claim generated with AI assistance must carry a source URL before it can publish. Claims without sources are blocked by the pipeline, not reviewed case by case.

5. Known limitations

Language models can compress nuance, misread tables and propagate errors from secondary sources. That is why verification runs against primary documents, why market-moving claims require explicit human sign-off, and why corrections are published visibly.

6. Feedback

If an AI-assisted passage looks wrong, tell us at editorial@pulsegrid.media and we will review and correct it under the corrections policy.

These policies describe the controls the platform is designed to enforce. They are not legal advice and have not yet been reviewed by counsel. Questions: legal@pulsegrid.media.