Editorial Policy

AI Brief Canada aims to be one of the calmest, clearest, and most trustworthy voices on artificial intelligence in Canada.

Our standards


Accuracy first.
We verify before we publish and aim to cite credible sources, including primary sources whenever possible. Accuracy matters more than speed.

Plain language.
We explain complex AI developments clearly, without dumbing them down. Our goal is to make AI understandable, useful, and practical for Canadians.

Fact separated from opinion.
We distinguish between what happened, what is known, what is uncertain, and what we think it means. Reporting, analysis, and opinion are not treated as the same thing.

Honest about uncertainty.
AI moves quickly. When something is new, early, disputed, speculative, or not yet proven, we say so clearly.

No hype. No doom.
We do not inflate claims, chase panic, or treat every AI development as a breakthrough or a crisis. We aim for proportion, context, and usefulness.

Canadian relevance.
We focus on what AI developments mean for people, organizations, institutions, and communities in Canada — including work, business, education, government, privacy, productivity, and everyday life.

Open corrections.
When we make a mistake, we correct it promptly. Material corrections will include a dated note explaining what was changed.

Respect for others’ work.
We summarize, explain, cite, and link. We do not reproduce others’ work in full or present it as our own.

Reader trust comes first.
Our job is to help readers understand AI clearly and practically. We do not accept payment to change editorial conclusions, misrepresent evidence, or recommend something we do not believe is relevant and useful.