How we work

Sources

We follow more than 300 sources in over 15 languages: Georgian media from across the political spectrum, international news agencies, foreign media, think tanks, embassies and diaspora organisations.

What artificial intelligence does, step by step

1. Every four hours, AI searches our sources for new material about Georgia and the diaspora.
2. It picks out what matters and groups articles about the same story together.
3. It drafts a headline and a short summary in both languages, and checks the link to the original and its date.
4. It adds labels: who the source belongs to, analysis or opinion, background information.

Such items are marked "AI summary" on the site.

What a person does

• The editor sets the rules and the list of sources.
• AI never publishes high-risk items on its own: arrests, accusations, court cases, violence, elections, or a story reported by only one partisan or state source. These go to the editor first, and reach the front page only with two independent sources.
• Analysis and guides are prepared with the editor and published only with the editor's approval.

Rules we never break

• We never invent news, sources, quotes or dates.
• Every item links to the original and shows the original date. The full story is at the original.
• Older material is labelled as background and never presented as breaking news.
• State-controlled and partisan media are labelled. State media are used only to show what a side is saying, never as a source of facts.

Images and video

We draw our illustrations ourselves. We use photos only under an open licence (such as Wikimedia Commons) or with the author's permission, and always credit the author. We do not upload videos; we only share the YouTube link.

Corrections

If you spot a mistake, write to us at [email protected]. We reply within 48 hours. Corrections are made openly: the item is marked "Corrected [date]: …" with what was changed.