Editorial standards
How we source, date and correct AI Insights.
AI Insights is written for people who make decisions about AI at work. These are the rules every briefing follows, and how to tell us when we get something wrong.
What we publish
One briefing each Monday on AI regulation, governance, strategy, tools, careers and documented cases, plus the member briefing, a monthly issue for IAIM Members that sums up the month. Some briefings are free; most are for IAIM Members. Every briefing, free or not, follows the same rules.
Sources
- Every factual statement, number, case and quotation is linked to the source it comes from, inline, and the full source list closes each briefing.
- We cite the primary document wherever one is available: the statute, the regulator's notice, the court record, the standard or the study. Where we rely on a law firm's or a journalist's analysis, we name it as such.
- We do not publish statistics, cases or quotes we cannot link to.
- A briefing cites nothing published after its own date.
Dates and updates
Each briefing shows the date it was published and reads as it was written on that date. When a later development changes what a briefing says, such as a deadline that moved or a bill that became law, we add a dated update note under the headline and link to the briefing that covers the change, rather than rewriting the original. Regulation and governance briefings also show the date they were last checked for later changes.
How briefings are produced
IAIM Editorial researches and writes each briefing with the help of AI tools for search, summarizing and drafting. Before publication every factual statement is checked against the source it cites, every date is verified, and the text is edited to this standard. IAIM Editorial is responsible for what is published.
Corrections
If you find an error, write to support@iaim.ai with the briefing and the passage. We check every report against the sources, correct confirmed errors, and add a dated correction note to the briefing.
Independence
No company pays for coverage or for a mention in a briefing. Sponsorship of the IAIM Briefing is labeled wherever it appears and follows the published sponsorship rules, which keep sponsors out of editorial decisions.
Not legal advice
Briefings on law and regulation are educational. They explain what a rule says and what managers commonly do about it; they are not legal advice for your situation.