Editorial and fact-checking policy
Every info sheet published on Ai-infosheets is a mix of machine research and human judgement. This page explains exactly how that works, what we check before anything is published, and how to tell us when we get something wrong.
Who we are
Ai-infosheets is a small independent publishing tool. We build visual reference sheets — one-page summaries that put the facts, numbers and context about a subject in a single image you can print, hand out or post. The published library on this site is produced by our own editors using the same tool our customers use.
How a sheet is researched
Research starts with a subject brief written by a person: the angle, the audience, the geography and anything that must or must not be included. Our research pipeline then gathers candidate facts from live web sources and returns each claim attached to the URL it came from. Nothing enters a sheet as an unattributed assertion — if a statistic cannot be traced to a source, it is dropped rather than smoothed over.
We prefer primary and institutional sources: government agencies, regulators, official statistics offices, company filings, peer-reviewed work and established trade press. We avoid content farms, undated aggregator pages and pages that themselves cite nothing. Where two credible sources disagree, we either present both figures or drop the claim.
The human review step
Before a sheet can be published to this site it passes a review checklist. An editor opens the research brief and the rendered sheet side by side and confirms that:
- · every number, date, name and price on the artwork matches the underlying source;
- · at least two independent, reachable sources back the sheet;
- · nothing in the copy is speculative, promotional or presented as advice;
- · names, place names and web addresses are spelled exactly as the owner spells them;
- · the written article on the page says the same thing as the image — no drift between the two.
Sheets that fail any of these are sent back for a rebuild. A sheet that cannot pass is not published.
Use of AI, stated plainly
We use AI models to gather research, to draft the written summary and to render the artwork. We do not publish model output untouched. A person sets the brief, a person checks the claims against sources, and a person decides whether the sheet goes live. We label the process on every published page rather than hiding it, because a reader deserves to know how the thing in front of them was made.
We do not generate pages in bulk to chase search traffic, and we do not publish a sheet on a subject we cannot source properly.
Corrections and updates
Facts age. When a sheet covers something that changes — prices, rankings, opening hours, regulations — we revisit it and either update it or retire it. Each published page carries its publication date so you can judge how fresh it is.
If you spot an error, tell us on the contact page or through the feedback panel at the bottom of any info sheet. We read every report. If a claim is wrong we correct it, and if a correction is material we note it on the page rather than editing quietly.
Advertising and independence
Some published pages carry third-party advertising, clearly labelled as such and kept separate from the article. Advertisers have no say in what we publish, which subjects we cover or what a sheet concludes. Sponsored artwork supplied by a customer for their own sheet is always visibly branded as that customer's.
What we will not publish
No medical, legal or financial advice presented as professional guidance; no claims about identifiable private individuals; no adult, hateful or deceptive material; nothing that copies another publisher's work. Our acceptable use policy covers the full list.