Editorial policy

What we publish

News, analysis and tutorials about artificial intelligence, focused on models, agents and tools that change the work of people who use AI every day. The daily newsletter gathers the most relevant facts of the last hours.

Sources

• We prefer the primary source: the official announcement, the scientific paper, the documentation or the project repository.
• Every article cites its source with a link, usually at the end, on the line that starts with Source.
• Benchmark numbers are presented as what the company or researcher published, not as our own test, unless the article says we ran the test.
• Rumors are marked as rumors, with the origin of the information. When a rumor is confirmed or denied, we update the article.

Use of artificial intelligence

We use AI agents to follow sources, summarize long announcements, suggest article structure and write drafts. It is the same kind of squad work bridgecode does for our users.

AI does not decide on its own what gets published. The topics, fact-checking against the source and final approval are the responsibility of Marcelo Santiago, who signs the articles.

Corrections

If we find a mistake, or someone tells us about one, we correct the article as soon as possible. Errors that change the meaning of the information get a correction note in the article itself, saying what changed and when. Typo and style fixes are made without a note.

To request a correction, write to suporte@bridgecode.app with the link to the article and the passage in question.

Independence

bridgecode is a product and the blog covers the market it operates in. When an article mentions bridgecode itself, that is made clear. We do not publish paid content disguised as news.

Contact

Other ways to reach us are on the contact page.