How this is made
In one paragraph
Electronics Insider is a fully automated, machine-assisted news desk. Stories are drafted by an automated pipeline from primary documents — company filings, foundry and equipment disclosures, standards bodies and government rulemaking — and published automatically. An outlet assembled this way has one structural weakness and exactly one way to convert it into a strength: be more transparent about sourcing than a newsroom has to be. That is why every story lists what it was built from, and why this page exists.
01 · Sources
Every story is built from the most primary source available: company filings and press releases, foundry and equipment-maker disclosures, standards bodies, and government actions such as US Commerce and Bureau of Industry and Security rulemaking and the Federal Register. Specialist trade press — EE Times, Electronics Weekly, SemiWiki, EDN — is treated as a secondary source and is never the sole support for a figure.
Ingestion runs continuously against these feeds. Items are scored for materiality and deduplicated against the previous seven days before anything is drafted, so a story that is really an update of an earlier one does not run twice.
02 · Assembly
Drafting, translation and structured-data extraction are automated. Each desk works to a fixed editorial brief — one development per story, a specific declarative headline, absolute dates, spaced units, and capacity quoted exactly as the operator states it.
If a claim cannot be traced to a source, it is dropped - not softened, not attributed to "reports", not hedged with "reportedly". A shorter piece that is entirely sourced is better than a longer one that is ninety per cent sourced.
03 · Publication
Electronics Insider is a fully automated desk. Stories are drafted and published by the pipeline without a human sign-off, and every one lists the sources it was built from so you can check it against the primary document in one click.
We never invent a human byline. Automated work is authored by "Electronics Insider Desk", and it says so on every story.
04 · Corrections
If a source is updated or a figure turns out wrong, the correction is made against the source and noted on the article. We do not silently swap a published number for a different one and pretend it was always there.
Corrections are a trust asset, not an embarrassment. If you think something here is wrong, tell us and we will check it against the source.
How to read a story
Every story is drafted and published by the pipeline, authored by "Electronics Insider Desk". No human byline, no invented reporter.
The provenance rail on each article lists every source it was built from. Follow the link and check the primary document where a number matters to a decision.
Machine translation is labelled as machine translation. English is the source of record.
What we do not do
- We do not publish causal claims a source has not established.
- We do not use AI-generated photorealistic imagery of any place, event or person.
- We do not attribute quotations that are not verbatim in a named source.
- We do not run sponsored content presented as editorial.
- We do not publish investment advice.
Tell us we got something wrong
Corrections are welcome and are published. Use the feedback control on any page, or write to the desk.