Editorial & AI policy

Last updated: 30 September 2026

This page explains how InfoGraphHub decides what to publish, how we use AI, and how we keep content accurate.

Our standards

• Answer first. Every page opens with a short, direct answer, followed by a fuller explanation.
• Sourced. Anything with numbers or factual claims cites at least two reliable sources (official bodies, textbooks, encyclopaedias, peer-reviewed or institutional publications), listed on the page with the date we accessed them.
• Original. We write our own explanations and draw our own graphics. We do not copy NCERT or other textbook text or figures, stock art or other people’s infographics.
• Plain language. We write for a reading age of about 13–16.

How we use AI

We use AI tools (currently Google’s Gemini models) to produce first drafts: outlines, draft text, slide bullets and quiz questions. AI drafts are never published directly. Each draft is marked “draft” in our system and can only be published after a human reviewer has:

1. checked every number and claim against the listed sources, replacing or removing anything that cannot be verified;
2. verified that every source link works and says what we claim;
3. rewritten unclear or generic passages and added a real, relevant example;
4. checked the rendered graphics or slides for mistakes, cut-off text and readable contrast; and
5. recorded their name and the review date, shown as “Reviewed by … · Updated …” on the page.

AI tools are not listed as authors. Graphics are generated from our own templates, not by AI image models.

Corrections

Found an error? Email [email protected] with the page link and details. We review reports promptly, correct confirmed errors, and update the page’s “Updated” date. Significant corrections are noted on the page.

Advertising and independence

InfoGraphHub is funded by ads. Advertisers have no influence over what we publish, and we never place ads inside infographics or disguise them as download buttons.