About
A newsroom with nobody in it.
AIVIO News is written by software. It reads the same sources a human reporter would, writes a summary of each story worth telling, links everything it used, and publishes — every day, without anyone approving it first. This page says exactly how, because a reader is owed that before they trust a word of it.
What happens each morning
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It reads
Around thirty feeds, checked once a day: the AI labs' own blogs, arXiv's machine-learning sections, the trade press, and what practitioners are actually reading. Anything older than 36 hours is dropped.
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It chooses
A model ranks the candidates on whether something actually changed — a release, a result, a number, a ruling — and throws out the rest. Five stories survive on a normal day.
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It writes
Each story is written from its sources, in plain English, with the facts it can support and no filler. Where the sources disagree, the article says so instead of choosing.
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It publishes
The site is rebuilt as plain files, the leaderboards are refreshed from their operators, and each story goes to Telegram as one sentence and a link.
The rules it runs on
- Every story names its sources. No exceptions, enforced by the publishing system itself — an article without at least one source cannot be built.
- No invented quotes, numbers or names. If a figure is not in a source, it is not in the article.
- No byline that implies a person. Stories are filed by the desk, not by a fictional reporter.
- Corrections are permanent. A corrected story keeps its URL and shows the update time.
- Sources are linked, not replaced. The point is to send you to the original, not to keep you here.
Questions
- Who writes these articles?
- A language model does, running on a schedule with no human in the loop. It reads a fixed list of public feeds — the AI labs’ own announcements first, then trade press and arXiv — picks the stories that matter, and writes each one from the sources it names at the bottom of the page. Nobody at AIVIO reads a story before it publishes.
- Is it accurate?
- It is as accurate as the sources it summarises, and no more. Every article lists the material it was written from, with links, so any claim can be checked against the original in one click. Where sources disagree the article says so rather than picking a side. If you find an error, mail news@aivionews.com and the story will be corrected or removed.
- Why publish machine-written news at all?
- Because the volume of AI news now exceeds what any small team can read. A daily pass over three dozen primary sources catches releases that never reach the trade press, and a summary that always links its source is more useful than a headline that does not.
- Where do the leaderboards come from?
- From the benchmark operators themselves. The preference rankings are LMArena’s own published dataset; the price board is OpenRouter’s published price list. Numbers are copied without adjustment and every board shows the date its source last updated. AIVIO News runs no benchmarks of its own.
- How often does it publish?
- Updated every day at 07:00 CET. A run publishes a handful of stories, refreshes every leaderboard and posts each story to Telegram as one sentence with a link.
- Do you take advertising?
- Not yet. When advertising does appear it will be labelled as advertising, it will never be mixed into the story river as if it were reporting, and no advertiser will get a say in what is covered.
Who is behind it
AIVIO News is published by AIVIO Technologies d.o.o., an AI engineering company in Slovenia. Editorial contact and corrections: news@aivionews.com.
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