How we use technology

Our newsroom tools monitor company announcements, filings and official sources around the clock, organize research, extract facts from documents, prepare drafts and check every claim before publication. These tools include artificial intelligence models, working under editorial rules we set and within a process built to catch mistakes before you see them.

How a story gets published

1. Research and draft from primary sources: company announcements, filings, court records and government advisories.
2. Independent fact-check. A separate review compares every claim, number, date and name against the sources and scores the article.
3. Second check. A second, skeptical review tries to find errors in anything that passed.
4. Corrections before publication. When a check finds a problem, the article is edited to fix exactly that issue and then checked again from scratch.
5. Approval. Stories that pass both checks are published automatically under rules our editors set, including routine business news such as funding rounds, deals, earnings and product launches. Stories on sensitive subjects (security breaches, lawsuits and court rulings, regulatory action, layoffs, allegations and unconfirmed reports) are approved by an editor.

A set of stories from our launch week were published before this process was in place. They are being re-checked the same way; until a story's re-checked version replaces it, the article carries a note saying so, and any story that does not pass is withdrawn.

Tech CEO Daily is responsible for the accuracy, sourcing, attribution and corrections of everything we publish. If we get something wrong, we correct it openly under our corrections policy.

Newsletters

Our daily, weekly, bi-weekly and monthly emails summarize stories we have already published. Each issue is written only from those articles and checked for accuracy against them before it is sent.

What our tools never do

• Invent facts, quotes, numbers or sources.
• Publish a story on a sensitive subject without an editor's approval.
• Copy or closely paraphrase other publishers' reporting.

Photographs and illustrations

Article photographs come from two places, and every one is credited on the image. Stock photographs come from Pexels and are credited to their photographer; they show the subject of a story, such as a data center or a payment terminal, not the people or events in it. Company press images come from the newsroom of the company in the story, are credited to that company and are used under its media terms.

Some images are illustrations created with image-generation technology and are marked “Illustration”. They are not photographs of the events described, and they never depict real, identifiable people, or company logos or products presented as real.