← AI Release AI Release RU Subscribe to @ai_release1

Editorial policy of ai-release.org

Updated: 06.10.2026 · AI Release · @ai_release1

What we publish

ai-release.org is a media outlet dedicated solely to artificial intelligence. We cover new models and their capabilities, tools and frameworks, research and datasets, hardware for AI, as well as regulation, safety and important industry events. We do not publish "everything": if a story is not directly about AI and does not help the reader understand how the technology changes work and life, it does not go out. We avoid clickbait, press releases without a news hook, and items whose only source is rumour.

How we select news

We assess every story by freshness, source reliability and significance. Priority goes to official announcements: company blogs and press rooms (OpenAI, Google, Anthropic, Meta and others), GitHub and Hugging Face releases, documentation pages. Next come major industry media and research venues (arXiv, conferences), then discussions on Hacker News and in communities as a signal of interest. We use social media and personal blogs as a lead, but always look for the primary source. We normalise and compare headlines so as not to duplicate the same event, and we prioritise novelty over loudness.

How we verify facts

Before publication we require at least two independent sources or one official primary source. We always specify the model name and version, the announcement date and the access status (open or closed, available regions). If a source is unsure about something, we say so directly instead of inventing causes, numbers and consequences on the authors' behalf. We never present someone else's opinion as fact and we keep attribution: "according to X", "in report Y". If we find an error, we fix it quickly and openly, with an update note. We always add links to sources.

How to suggest a story

Spotted an important announcement, or want to share your own project? Send it through the simple form below or directly to our Telegram channel @ai_release1. A short description, the key facts and 1–2 links to primary sources are enough. We read everything, but we do not guarantee publication — the editorial team decides. We keep sources confidential and mark paid materials as advertising.

Examples of good headlines

By submitting you agree that the editorial team may process your message.