How content is produced
We monitor publicly available sources: primarily official company blogs and press releases, publications of EU and national authorities (European Commission, CERT-EU, ENISA, Europol, CISA, NCSC, NIST), RSS feeds and research abstracts (arXiv).
Content of public bodies is used under their reuse terms (e.g. CC BY 4.0 under Commission Decision 2011/833/EU): each article names the source, the licence and that the text is our summary (content changed).
We only write articles from sources that do not restrict automated reading and text and data mining (TDM). We respect robots.txt (including rules for AI crawlers), the TDM Reservation Protocol (/.well-known/tdmrep.json, tdm-reservation) and "noai" directives — where present, the content is not processed by AI (Art. 4(3) of EU Directive 2019/790).
We do not use the text of press publications (e.g. TechCrunch, The Verge, Ars Technica): they appear only as an "also reported by" link next to our article based on the official source.
We do not copy texts. We report facts (what happened, what changed, figures, prices) in our own words with our own analysis. An automatic check holds back publication if our text contains a long phrase identical to the source.
Every article names the source, shows the original headline and date, and links to the original article.
Illustrations are our own. We do not use press photography.