About
About SyloSpace
SyloSpace is a place to understand something properly, and keep understanding it as it changes. Each question gets one living page: the answer first, what it rests on, and what people who know the subject add.
Who runs it
To reach the people who run SyloSpace, use Report a problem.
How a page is made
- A question. Someone searches for something no page answers yet, or our editors choose a question people are asking, often prompted by the news.
- Research. We search published research (Europe PMC and OpenAlex), reference material (Wikipedia) and, for news, reputable reporting.
- Choosing sources. AI picks the strongest few that address the question directly, preferring reviews of many studies, large trials and official statistics.
- Drafting. AI writes the page from those sources only. Every statement is labelled with what it rests on: evidence, experience, opinion or interpretation.
- Checks. Automated checks refuse a draft that cites anything that isn't one of the page's sources, or that fails our harmful-content screen. A page about a specific news event must rest on an actual report of it.
- Publishing. Pages that pass are published automatically and labelled as AI-prepared. A person doesn't check each one before it goes live; staff review pages that are flagged, challenged or reported.
- Improving. Anyone signed in can add evidence, experience or disagreement, and challenge a source. When the evidence or the story moves, the page is redrafted and every change is kept in its history.
Editorial standards
- Answer first, then the evidence. The short answer says how sure it is, and what's still uncertain is said plainly.
- News is built on a named report, dated, with confirmed facts kept apart from what's only reported.
- Rumours and leaks are covered only when a named outlet reports them, titled as a question (“Is a company making a product?”), never stated as fact.
- Copies aren't confirmation. Several outlets repeating one report count as one source.
- We don't cover private individuals, personal gossip, crimes or disasters framed around their victims, or investment tips, and we don't take sides in elections.
- Polls are opinion, not proof. Reader polls come from self-selected people and are never presented as representative.
Corrections
Every page has a public history of how it changed and why. If something is wrong, challenge the source on the page or report a problem; the affected passage is flagged while it's reviewed. Pages that can't be fixed are taken down rather than left misleading.
More
How it works · How we treat sources and evidence · Community guidelines