How reports are made
AI drafting is part of how Solviz reports are written. It is not hidden, and it is not the whole story: each report has an author who answers for it, dates that say how fresh it is, and a review before it is published.
From the brief to the published report
Structured AI creation. Clear accountability. Each report names its author, its dates and what was reviewed.
A defined brief
Every report follows the same eight sections, each with the question it must answer for a newcomer.
Evidence first
Claims cite named sources with the passage they rest on, up to a stated evidence date.
AI drafting, author's judgment
The author drafts with AI assistance, then checks the explanation, the examples and the visuals.
Checks and review
Automated checks and the editorial team's review come before publication. Corrections are published as new revisions.
The dates on a report
- Evidence up to
- The last date the sources were checked. Nothing after it is in the report.
- Published
- When this edition went live, or when its latest correction did.
- Edition and revision
- A revision is a correction of the same edition. A new edition is a new purchase.
What the checks establish
- That the report has every section, three takeaways, an audience note and an evidence date.
- That every claim with a citation points at a named source, with the passage it rests on.
- That the free part of a paid report is a real part of it, not a teaser.
- That the illustrations are what they say they are: made for the report, original, or licensed.
What still needs judgment
- Whether the explanation is right, and whether the sources say what the report says they say.
- What the evidence means for the market, and what remains uncertain.
- Whether the examples and the visuals teach the point they are there for.
That is the author’s and the editor’s work. No report carries a universal “verified” stamp, and none should be read as one.
Corrections
Every report page has a “Report a problem” form: a wrong fact, a source that does not say this, a picture that misleads. The editorial team reads each one. A correction is published as a new revision of the report, with a note that says what changed, and readers who own the report see it in their library.