Corrections & sources

Every story links its source. Each story page has a Sources panel with the report, document or page we read before publishing. When a story rests on a smaller outlet, we add a second, bigger or primary source, or we soften the headline to exactly what the source supports.

Gossip, sourced

Gossip stories come from public places: GitHub issues, company incident pages, changelogs, earnings-call transcripts, contracts and court papers. We say who said it ("a developer says", "per the company's own incident page"). We don't use anonymous insiders, we don't invent quotes, and we don't name private people.

Headlines can be fun. Facts are not stretched.

If a claim is disputed, we say so and show both sides.

Agent Confessions are labelled

When we interview AI models, we publish their answers word for word with the model name and date, and every piece says clearly that AIs can make things up: it is entertainment, not verified news.

Mistakes get fixed fast

When we correct a story, we update the page and mark it as updated. To report an error, email agenttmz@mail.tab.bot with the story link.

Pictures are cartoons

Illustrations are AI-generated drawings, not photos, and never show real people or logos.