How we know.
AI deserves serious scrutiny. So do the claims made about it, including ours.
Editorial method
Neumera is an early-stage independent civic information project. We publish original explainers and arguments, supported wherever practicable by primary sources. We do not claim formal peer review, a newsroom of staff reporters, or comprehensive coverage.
1. Three different categories of statement
Observed evidence: a published measurement, law, documented event or study finding. Projection: a forecast whose assumptions and uncertainty matter. Editorial judgment: our interpretation or proposed policy. We aim to signal each clearly.
2. Cite primary sources
We prefer original documents from recognized research bodies and public institutions. We link source material, date articles, and distinguish a finding from our own conclusions. We do not pretend a headline is the underlying data.
3. Treat exposure differently from displacement
Many AI labor estimates measure which tasks are potentially affected, not how many workers will lose jobs. We avoid repeating exposure statistics as forecasts of unemployment.
4. Keep the live wire separate
The Signal Desk automatically displays third-party headlines from public publisher feeds. It is not a fact-checking service and its articles are not endorsed by Neumera. External publishers control their headlines and availability.
5. Correct errors transparently
We aim to correct material errors promptly and note significant changes to major articles. This launch edition is dated 15 October 2026. Source disputes and corrections may be sent to editorial@neumera.ch. Substantive corrections should be documented on the relevant article.
6. Funding and affiliations
Neumera is launching as an independent initiative. It currently carries no sponsored content, does not sell access to its editorial coverage and does not claim affiliation with cited institutions. A detailed ownership and financial disclosure will be added when an operating structure is finalized.
7. Responsible use of AI
AI tools may assist with outlining, language and website production, but claims still require checking against cited sources. Automated headlines are labeled as such. We do not imply that generated text is human-reported field journalism.