Content Signals Guidelines

Signals focus on practical, business-relevant information for customers, partners, and stakeholders.

We prioritize:

• Developments that may affect strategy, risk, regulation, or technology decisions
• Trends and changes that matter over time, not short-term hype
• Clear explanations over sensational framing

Signals are designed to reflect what is changing and why it matters, not to maximize attention or speed.

Signals may cover:

• Official announcements from vendors, regulators, and standards bodies
• Market trends, technology shifts, and notable product or policy changes
• Analysis of how developments may impact organizations operating in this domain

Signals do not cover:

• Rumors, unverified leaks, or anonymous claims
• Personal gossip or non-professional controversies
• Content that is primarily promotional without informational value

Signals are grounded in clearly identifiable sources, such as:

• Official company announcements and documentation
• Regulatory filings and government publications
• Research reports from reputable firms
• Coverage by established industry publications

Where applicable, signals include a Sources section linking directly to the underlying material so readers and AI systems can review the original context.

When information is early, incomplete, or evolving, this is stated explicitly. Speculative claims are not presented as facts.

Signals are produced using automated, rules-based workflows operated by FreshNews.ai.

Automation is used to:

• Monitor a large set of trusted sources for relevant updates
• Summarize and structure key information into clear, readable signals
• Maintain consistency and continuity over time

Automation is governed by predefined standards to ensure factual accuracy, avoid sensationalism, and clearly distinguish between source-based information and interpretation.

Signals do not knowingly include:

• Fabricated quotes or sources
• Content scraped from unknown or low-quality sites
• Misleading or sensational framing that distorts the underlying information

From time to time, Signals may include content associated with partners or paid programs.

When this occurs:

• The relationship is clearly disclosed (for example, "Sponsored" or "Partner Content")
• The content remains factual and transparent about the context
• Commercial relationships do not alter how facts are described or sourced

Claims that cannot be supported by underlying data or references are avoided.

Signals are continuously maintained. When information changes or issues are identified, we update content transparently and responsibly.

If a signal requires a meaningful update or correction, we may:

• Revise the content to reflect new or corrected information
• Update the "Last updated" timestamp
• Add a short note explaining what changed and why

In rare cases where content is clearly inaccurate, misleading, or no longer appropriate, it may be unpublished or substantially revised.

Readers can report potential issues using the "Report an issue with this article" link available on each signal. All reports are reviewed as part of our oversight process.

Signals may include different content types, such as:

• Signals – concise, source-grounded summaries of relevant developments
• Analysis – structured interpretation of trends or implications

Where interpretation or perspective is included, it is clearly distinguished from source-based information so readers and AI systems can separate what is known from what is inferred.

We welcome feedback regarding accuracy, sources, scope, or clarity.

If you:

• Spot a potential error
• Believe important context is missing
• Have questions about how a signal was structured

Please use the feedback or "Report an issue" links on individual signals, or contact us through the information on the Contact page. All feedback is reviewed and used to improve system quality over time.