Editorial policy

Reports are collected automatically from a fixed list of outlets’ public feeds. Trend signals from Google Trends, Reddit and X only help us notice what people are talking about; they are not treated as reporting. We link every topic to the original articles and show which outlet published each one. We do not copy full articles — only headlines and short excerpts, with a link to the source.

Software groups reports that appear to be about the same event, based on title similarity, timing and category. Grouping is automatic and can be wrong. Every topic appears in the feed, but a topic page is only submitted to search engines (and only carries ads) once it has either two or more independent sources or a summary.

Topic summaries are written by an AI model from the headlines and excerpts of the linked reports only, and are marked “AI summary” wherever they appear. The model is instructed not to add facts, dates, names or numbers that aren’t in those reports. AI summaries can still be incomplete or occasionally wrong, so treat them as a starting point and check the linked sources before relying on them for anything important.

When outlets report different claims about the same event we show both sides and attribute each claim to its source. We do not decide which is correct.

When a topic shows a picture, it is the best-quality image published with one of the source articles, credited to that outlet and linked to the article. We choose among the images of every source covering the topic by resolution and shape. We do not use stock photos to illustrate news; if none of the sources published a usable image, the topic has no picture.

If a summary, grouping or excerpt is wrong, or you are a publisher who wants an item removed, email support@kimisskorlam.com with the page address and what needs to change. We aim to respond within a few days, and corrections are made on the page itself.

The site may show ads served by Google AdSense, only on pages with real content. Advertisers have no influence over which topics appear, how they are grouped, or what summaries say.