About this site
How we make it
This site is written with AI assistance, and we would rather tell you exactly how than let you work it out. Here is who is responsible for it, what each article tells you about how it was made, and what happens when we get something wrong.
The editorial role
An editor sets the editorial standards this site is held to, owns the verification policy below, and is responsible for corrections. If something here is wrong, it is theirs to fix.
- Editorial contact: editor@everystreetguide.com
- Corrections: corrections@everystreetguide.com
Each AI-assisted article says at its foot whether a human editor reviewed it. That is the current process rather than a permanent promise — see “How an article reaches the site” below.
How the words are written
Articles on this site are written with AI assistance. We say so on every article that was, at the end of the piece, rather than burying it here.
That does not mean nobody is responsible for them. The standards they are written to, the checks they must pass, and the corrections when they are wrong are all a person's responsibility.
How an article reaches the site
Each AI-assisted article says at its foot whether a human editor reviewed it. That line is generated from the article's own record rather than written by hand, so an article is described as reviewed only when its record says it was.
This is the review phase, and we describe it as such rather than as a permanent guarantee. If articles begin publishing automatically once they pass their checks, this page will say so before it happens, and each article's closing line will say which way it was published.
What we check, and what we do not
Articles produced by our content pipeline have their factual claims checked against sources, and any claim that can't be confirmed is flagged for the editor. If a claim contradicts its source, the article is held. If the checking pass cannot run at all, the article is also held — an unverified article is not published on the assumption that it is probably fine.
There is one way past that, and it is deliberately narrow: an article may be released without a completed check only if someone records that decision and says why. The reason is required, not optional, and the article's unverified status is kept rather than cleared — so a release of this kind leaves a trail rather than looking like an ordinary publication.
What we do not claim: that everything here is complete, or that a place has not changed since we wrote about it. Opening hours move, shops close, and a street's story is never finished. Tell us when we are wrong.
How the pictures are made
Some pictures here are illustrations generated by AI. Others are photographs, licensed from their photographers or used under a licence that permits it. Which is which is recorded for each individual picture, not assumed for the article it sits in.
Every illustration is labelled as an illustration, and every photograph that carries a credit shows it. Where we have not recorded what a picture is, we say nothing rather than guess — you will not see us call an illustration a photograph, and you will not see a photographer's work presented as machine-made.
When we get it wrong
An editor is responsible for corrections. A correction is made to the article itself, not appended out of sight or quietly dropped.
If we have something wrong, tell us: corrections@everystreetguide.com. Every report is read. We cannot promise an individual reply to each one, but you will see the correction in the article itself — which is the part that matters.
An editor is responsible for Every Street Guide. Where an article was written with AI assistance, the article itself says so at the end — not only here.