How stories are chosen and written, how facts get checked, how we handle mistakes, and exactly how AI is used in the process — for Tech & AI Daily, part of workwithlucky.com.
Tech & AI Daily covers artificial intelligence, technology, cybersecurity, and business news relevant to the tech industry. Stories are selected from publicly reported news — company announcements, established news outlets, and official press releases.
Every published article is written independently: it's rewritten in our own structure and wording, follows AP style and British English conventions, and is required to explain not just what happened but why it matters and what context a reader needs — not a shortened restatement of the original report. The original source outlet is always credited at the bottom of the article.
Editorial decisions — what to cover, how to frame it — are made by Lucky Anthony Gaston. There is no advertiser or sponsor influence over which stories get covered or how they're written.
Before any article is drafted for publishing, our rewriting tool runs a fact-check pass: it extracts the key factual claims in the rewritten draft — names, numbers, dates, quotes — and checks each one against the original source material, flagging anything that doesn't match or can't be confirmed.
Mistakes happen, and when they do, we fix them. If a factual error is identified in a published article:
To report an error, email [email protected] with a link to the article and a description of the issue.
Since this is a small, one-person operation, AI tools are part of how articles get made — and we think that's worth being upfront about rather than hiding.
Our articles are researched from human-selected, publicly reported news. We use an AI-assisted drafting tool to help rewrite that source material into a clear, AP-style article — including added context on why a story matters — followed by an automated fact-check pass and a final human review by our editor before anything is published. We do not use AI to fabricate facts, quotes, statistics, or sources; every factual claim is checked against the original reporting before publishing.
The same AI-assisted process is used for the short "Worth Reading" blurbs that point to stories hosted elsewhere — those are original short write-ups, not excerpts or copies of the linked article.
If you have questions about how a specific article was produced, email [email protected].