Editorial standards.
We work from the primary record
Stories are built from SEC filings, earnings calls and company releases, not from other people's coverage of them. When a stock moves, we go to the document that explains the move rather than to the loudest headline about it.
A person approves every story
An editor approves the topic before anything is written, and approves the finished story before it runs. Nothing reaches the Front Page on a score alone. Both approvals are recorded against the story, in the editor's name.
We show our sources
Every story lists the documents it drew on, linked, so you can read the filing or the transcript for yourself instead of taking our word for what is in it.
We say where AI is used
Stories are drafted with AI assistance from the sources an editor approved, and every claim a draft cites is checked back against the passage it came from before an editor reads it. Each story carries the line on its face: drafted with AI assistance, edited by humans. Prices, volumes and quotes are licensed market data shown as received, and no model produces them. Our full AI disclosure covers the rest of the product.
We correct in public
A corrected story is rewritten and republished at the same address, under a dated notice saying what changed. We do not quietly edit a published story. The corrections policy sets out how an error reaches us and what we do with it.
A published address does not move
Once a story publishes at its URL it stays there, through corrections and retractions alike, so a link to it keeps working. A story we withdraw serves a retraction notice at its own address rather than disappearing.
Hypothesis AI is not a registered investment adviser. Nothing we publish is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any security.