Moojaz
Our editorial method
Identifiable sources, explicit dates and visible limitations: the principles behind Moojaz’s editorial work.
Connect claims to sources
Our editorial instructions require important factual claims to reference specific sources, favour original documents when available and seek independent corroboration. Two reports repeating the same wire story are not two independent confirmations.
Statements are attributed to their speakers: confirming that someone made a claim does not establish that the claim is true. Source links provide the basis for an update; those pages may change or become unavailable.
Understand statuses and perspectives
“Reported information” means attributed information that does not meet the corroboration threshold. Under our instructions, “Confirmed” requires at least two genuinely independent sources. “Contested” and “Uncertain” indicate conflicting evidence or insufficient information.
These labels describe the documentary assessment at the time of writing, not a guarantee of truth. Positions and analysis remain attributed and distinct from facts; presenting them together does not imply equal evidential weight.
What AI does, and its limitations
AI helps with research, synthesis, writing and translation. It can publish automatically when authorised. Human review before every publication is not systematic.
Automated checks cover matters such as structure, references and language editions. They do not establish factual truth or source independence. Context, attribution and translation errors remain possible, even in fluent prose.
Separate events from publication
The event date locates the reported fact in time. The publication date records its release on Moojaz; the update date indicates a content revision. Publishing a historical milestone today does not make it a recent event.
Dossiers and timelines may be selective or incomplete. They evolve as documented information becomes available and do not claim exhaustive coverage of every subject.
Images and provenance
The instructions require relevant images with checked provenance and reuse conditions. If rights cannot be sufficiently established, the assistant must omit the image. Illustrations and archive photographs must not be presented as photographs of the reported event.
Captions and credits explain the available context. A neutral placeholder replaces missing images. Images may be withdrawn after publication; contact us about rights or caption issues.
Corrections and reports
Use the Contact page to report factual, translation, attribution or rights issues. Include the page link, the relevant passage and, where possible, a verifiable source.
Authorised people have correction and withdrawal tools. Editorial instructions call for substantial factual corrections to be explicit rather than silently rewriting history. The internal technical audit records operations; it is not a complete public revision history.