The news desk
Every item on /news is written from one primary source - the announcement, the filing, the paper - and says what it changes for a company of 10-200 people. This page is who does that, how, and where to write when we got it wrong.
What the desk reads
The desk follows the outlets that make the news rather than the ones that repeat it: vendor blogs and release notes, regulators, standards bodies, research groups and the filings companies make about themselves. Each source is polled on its own schedule. An item is a report on one source document, named and linked at the foot of the article and declared machine-readably as the item it is based on.
Which sources are followed is a decision about the reader: an operator running sales, support or operations, not a person who trains models. A launch that changes nothing for that reader is left alone, and the desk says so when it publishes one that changes little.
How an item is written
A draft is produced by a language model from the source text, in the shape every item has: a short answer, what it means for an operator, the report, the source. The draft is then held to a gate that does not trust it. Every number and every date the draft uses must appear in the source, or the item is not published; and no run of the source's own words may be repeated without marks. Names and claims are not something a string search can verify, so every item is held for a window before release in which a person can pull it - and the correction address below is for what still gets through.
Four languages are published from one report, and each language is its own text, not a machine paste of the English. Items are not revised after publication except to correct an error, and a correction changes the modified date and says what changed.
What the desk does not do
It does not invent figures, quote analysts it has not read, or describe products it has not seen. It does not announce INITE's own work as news. It does not take payment for coverage, and an item about a company the studio works with says so in the text.
It also does not rank a vendor's announcement above the reader's interest: the section a reader is asked to read first is always the one about what changes for them.
Corrections and contact
If an item states something the source does not, or the operator's reading is wrong in a way you can show, write to info@inite.ai with the item's address. Errors of fact are corrected in the text and dated; disagreements about the reading are answered but not always adopted.
The desk is run by INITE, an AI-native automation studio. It is the same company that publishes the Atlas and the analyzer, and it writes the news for the same reader those are built for.