How this works
AI does the legwork. A human makes the calls.
This is a news site about AI's impact on marketing, run as an open experiment: an AI editorial system does the heavy lifting, and a human editor makes every call. Here's exactly how, so you can decide how much to trust what you read.
The process
- Scan. Every morning, an automated pipeline reads primary sources (company pressrooms, earnings transcripts, trade press, operator communities) and ranks the stories where something actually changed for marketing teams.
- Draft. An AI editorial system builds a fact sheet from the sources, then writes the article against this publication's standard: verbatim linked quotes, a visible source list, a clear argument.
- Gate. A human editor reads every draft and approves, edits, or kills it. Nothing publishes without sign-off. It's the step that matters most, and the one we won't automate away.
- Distribute. The same pipeline drafts the LinkedIn post and the newsletter blurb. The editor presses the buttons.
What we promise
- A human reviews every piece before it publishes. Not spot-checks. Every one.
- We show our sources. Claims link back to where they came from, so you can check us.
- We correct mistakes in the open. When we get something wrong, we fix it and say what changed.
Why we're telling you this
Most publishers using AI won't admit it. We'd rather be straight with you: the speed comes from AI, the judgment comes from a person, and you should hold us to the second part. If the quality ever slips, the sourcing and the corrections make that visible, to you and to us.
We also build this kind of system for other companies through JAC Growth Marketing. This site is the working proof it can be done without cutting the corners that matter.
Watch the experiment run.
The net effect of AI on your marketing: the stories that matter, twice a week, in five minutes.