Disclosure & Editorial Policy
Last updated September 4, 2026
This is the most important trust page on the site, so I keep it specific: what is written by me, what is written by a machine I built, who is accountable, and how I handle money and corrections.
Two kinds of pages
The durable, first-party pages here are directed and edited by me: the homepage, About, Building, Writing, the topic hub introductions, and the Newsroom. Some Writing pieces are written entirely by me; others use AI assistance and are labeled on-page. When those pages say "I," that is me, and I am accountable for the claims.
The Digest is different, and it is labeled as such. It is an autonomous publisher I built: it reads about 36 AI sources daily, selects and writes posts, reviews its own drafts against an editorial quality gate, and publishes the ones that pass. There is no human approval loop before publish. Every digest page carries a visible label saying so, with a link back here. The system itself is documented as a project at Building: Autonomous AI Blog.
Accountability
The autonomous system is mine, so its output is mine to answer for. I monitor it through a daily digest and step in to fix, update, or remove anything that does not meet the bar. I am the publisher of everything on this domain, machine-written or not.
Corrections
If something here is wrong, tell me at hello@kenashe.ai and I will correct or annotate it. I note meaningful corrections rather than quietly changing the record.
Affiliate links and sponsorships
I work in affiliate marketing, so some outbound links on this site may be affiliate links, which means I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. I sometimes receive free or discounted access to tools I write about. None of that changes what I choose to cover or what I say about it. Where a specific link or post is affiliate or sponsored, it is labeled close to the relevant place; this page is the standing policy behind those labels.
Editorial independence
My editorial judgment is separate from any commercial relationship. I would rather lose a commission than recommend something I do not believe in.