About InvestIn.News

How Aggregation Works

We read public RSS feeds from the outlets listed above, usually every 15 minutes. For each new item we store the headline, publisher, reporter, publication time, link, and the feed’s own short description and image, read the original article (or, where the page can’t be read, the outlet’s own description of it), and publish our own summary: a headline, a standfirst, three key points, a one-line “Why it matters”, a one-line “What to watch” when the outlet reports a next step, and 200–250 words (less for a short article, never more than about half its length), written by AI. Any sentence that copies the article is taken out, and a summary with fewer than two paragraphs left is not used. Every item names the publisher (“Original reporting: …”) and ends with a “Read the full story on …” button (rel="nofollow"), and we never publish full articles. Under each AI summary a “Market check” line gives two to four numbers from our own market data (prices, Fear & Greed or dominance), captured when the summary was written and dated, and a small Bullish, Bearish or Neutral tag gives the AI’s reading of the story’s market tone (NewsFeeds flashes carry the same tag); neither says the news moved a price, and neither is investment advice.

When an item gets no AI summary – because AI is unavailable, our daily AI limit has been reached, or the summary is not ready within 30 minutes – it is held for an editor and never published with only the outlet’s feed text. Older items published before this rule may still show the outlet’s own short description, quoted, credited and labelled “Outlet’s summary”. A few NewsDesk items are written by our own editors and labelled “NewsDesk”.

NewsFeeds works differently: it carries short updates taken from outlets’ public news-flash feeds and from public Telegram channels, which we read every five minutes. Each is rewritten in our own words by AI and credited to the outlet by name, with a link back. When two outlets report the same story, we publish it once: the first to report it goes up, and later copies are held back for our editors. A new flash waits for its rewrite; if AI is unavailable or the wait runs out, the flash is not published at all. Flashes stay in the live feed for seven days. When several flashes follow one developing story (a hack and its aftermath, say), AI links them into a story timeline, and our rewrites stay on the site after that week, each on its own page and in its story’s timeline.

How Long We Keep Things, and What Search Engines See

Each desk keeps its items for a set time. The numbers below are the site’s current settings and change here as soon as our editors change them.

Any story can also be kept out of search engines one by one, or limited to certain countries; those stories are left out of our feeds and sitemaps too.

Where AI Is Used

AI writes the summaries on the NewsDesk, and each one is labelled “AI summary”. We use DeepSeek. If DeepSeek refuses our account (for example, when its balance runs out) and a backup provider is set up (Anthropic’s Claude, or another chat-model service), that backup writes the summary instead; when DeepSeek is only slow or busy, the summary waits and is tried again. To write a summary, the text of the original article is sent to the AI provider; we keep that text for at most a day, in case the summary needs another try. Our bot, InvestInNewsBot, first reads the outlet’s robots.txt: a page it may not read, or an outlet whose robots.txt says its pages may not be used as AI input (Content-Signal ai-input=no), is never read or sent to AI, and neither is an outlet that has told us not to; those stories are held for an editor. Items from sources we have set to publish automatically get an AI summary and go live without a person reading them first; for most of them, Jev (below) chooses which waiting story goes up each hour. A story whose summary cannot be written – because AI is unavailable, our daily AI limit has been reached, or the summary is not ready within 30 minutes – is held for an editor and never published with only the outlet’s feed text. Items from the sources we review are checked by an editor before they are published.

AI also rewrites the flashes on NewsFeeds in our own words, and another AI model, Jev (below), sorts each one into a topic and gives it a market tone. Flashes go live without a person reading them first; our editors can correct or remove one afterwards. For each flash, the outlet’s name, headline and flash text are sent to the AI provider, and we keep the outlet’s flash text with the flash, for up to seven days, so an editor can check the rewrite. AI also reads new flashes beside a few earlier ones that share their names, to decide whether they follow the same story, and names the story and writes a short “story so far”; our editors can rename a story, rewrite its summary, hide it, or take a flash out of it. A flash that could not be rewritten never goes on the site. Items from a paid Partner feed follow the period agreed with that partner (1 to 365 days) instead of the periods above: they stay in the live feed or on the NewsDesk, and we keep the outlet’s original flash text, for that long.

Some decisions are made by a separate AI model, Jev from TypeSafe AI, which chooses between set answers and writes no text. Without a person checking each one first, it: chooses which waiting NewsDesk story goes up each hour; hides a flash it judges to be off-topic (not about crypto or markets), and hides a flash or holds back a story when it judges it an advert, giveaway, press release or other promotion, or a repeat of news already live (a new development in an ongoing story is never treated as a repeat, and a repeat it is unsure of stays live); sets each flash’s topic and its Bullish, Bearish or Neutral tone; checks that each AI summary is supported by its article, and keeps out one that is not; groups flashes into story timelines; decides which stories reach our Telegram channel first within its daily limit, and which become automatic breaking alerts; sorts the models on our AI Hub by kind and flags which AI updates are big; checks drafts and headlines for our writers in the NewsRoom, as advice only; vets a news source before we add it; and screens messages to our forms for spam. Anything it hides or holds back is kept for our editors, who can publish it. If it is unavailable, the same steps fall back to the rules and AI described above. Before Jev or any AI sees it, an item the outlet itself marks as sponsored, paid or a press release (for example “Sponsored”, “Press release” or a wire service such as Business Wire, in its headline, its feed categories or its opening lines) is held for an editor automatically.

Originals are written by named people and are edited before they publish. That includes our AI section: it is about artificial intelligence as a subject, and its stories are Originals like any other, not AI-written summaries. Most start as a draft from our AI drafting tool, built from the reporting, posts and documents listed on the piece, and a writer may also use AI to help edit; a piece started with the drafting tool says so at the end, and a person checks and edits every Original before it goes out. When a writer uses the drafting tool, Grok, an AI model from xAI, may search public posts on X for reactions and official statements; every post it finds is shown to the writer with its link, and none is used unless the writer keeps it. The tool also looks for other reports on the same story, in our own NewsDesk and NewsFeeds and in news search (DeepSeek’s web search and Bing News, with Google News through Serper as a backup); the writer sees each report with its outlet and link, and the piece lists the sources it uses.

Our glossary of crypto and AI terms is drafted by our desk with AI help, and each term page says so. An editor, named on every term, checks each one before it is published; nothing in the glossary goes live without that approval.

On our Rising AI Repos page, the “In simple words” line under each GitHub project is written by AI (DeepSeek) from the project’s own name, description and topics, without a person reading it first, and is labelled AI. It says what the project is for; it is not a review.

How We Fact-Check

Before an Original publishes, an editor other than the writer, where one is available, checks its names, figures, dates and quotes against the filing, announcement, data page or on-the-record source it relies on, and the page links to those sources. Prices and market figures come from the data source named beside them. Our fact-check tool in the NewsRoom compares a draft with its listed sources and flags what it cannot support, as advice for the editor; a person decides. Where a reviewer is recorded, the story shows who edited and who fact-checked it.

Corrections

Every correction we make is listed, with its date, on our corrections page. We correct errors reported to us. If a summary misrepresents the original, or a publisher has updated or withdrawn a story, write to contact@investin.news with the link and what is wrong.

Partner Feeds

Most sources are chosen by our editors and pay nothing. Some outlets pay for a feed integration; every item from them is labelled “Partner”, links to them carry rel="sponsored nofollow", goes through the same AI summary or rewrite and the same duplicate checks, and can be corrected or removed like any other. Paying for an integration does not buy coverage in the Originals, a better position, or the removal of anything. See Feed Integration.

Our Where We Publish page is something different: it lists other sites where our writers have author accounts or can publish. They are not paid feeds, and the “Partner” label on NewsDesk and NewsFeeds items does not refer to them.

Paid Content and Editorial Separation

Press releases and sponsored features are published only on PRDesk, under the PRDesk byline, and labelled as paid on the page, in RSS and in structured data. The newest also show in the PRDesk section of our homepage, and a sponsored feature is the homepage’s featured story for its first 24 hours, labelled as paid there too. Their outbound links carry rel="sponsored nofollow", and they never appear on the NewsDesk or in its feeds. They are written by the advertiser, never by the newsroom. Advertisers cannot see or change our reporting before it is published, and buying a placement buys neither coverage nor the removal of coverage.

Ethics and Independence

We credit and link every outlet we draw on, label every AI-written summary and flash, every piece started with our AI drafting tool and every paid item, and correct our mistakes in public. Our newsroom decides what we cover; advertisers, partners and the companies we write about do not. Staff may not accept money, tokens, gifts or favours in return for coverage, and a writer steps away from any story in which they have a personal or financial interest beyond what their disclosure states.

Anonymous sources. We name the people and documents we rely on. We grant anonymity only when a source would face real harm for speaking, the information matters to readers and cannot be had on the record, and an editor knows who the source is. We then say why the source is not named and describe them as precisely as we safely can (“an executive at a Mumbai exchange who asked not to be named because the talks are private”); we never write “InvestIn.News was told” with nothing more. When another outlet asked the question or obtained the comment, we say so and credit it.

Holdings and Trading Policy

• Disclosure. Everyone who writes or edits for InvestIn.News is asked to disclose the holdings that are relevant to what they cover: crypto assets, and for our AI coverage also AI tokens and shares in AI companies. Each writer’s disclosure, with the date it was last updated, is on their profile page and at the foot of their stories. A profile that says “Disclosure not yet published” has none on file yet; where a disclosure does not list assets, it is a general statement and not a list of holdings.
• No trading around coverage. Staff may not buy or sell an asset in the 24 hours before or the 24 hours after they write about it, or edit a story about it.
• No paid coverage outside PRDesk. Nobody can pay for coverage in our news. Paid content is published only on PRDesk, labelled as paid.

Ownership

InvestIn.News comes under the brand umbrella of BitWorld Media INC, a company registered in the United States, and was created by the founders of BitWorld Media INC. It is funded by advertising, paid placements and syndication. No exchange or token issuer holds equity. Where a writer has holdings relevant to their coverage, they are disclosed on their profile page.

BitWorld Media INC 5900 Balcones Drive, STE 100
Austin, TX 78731
United States
Registration no. 806442908

contact@investin.news

Who Writes This

Originals are written by named reporters, and any disclosure a writer has is on their profile page. You can see everyone who works on the site on Our Team.

Publisher

InvestIn.News is published by BitWorld Media INC, registration no. 806442908, 5900 Balcones Drive, STE 100, Austin, TX 78731, United States. Email contact@investin.news.

Feedback

Tell us what we got wrong, what we missed or what we could do better, using the form below or by email to contact@investin.news. A person reads every message and we reply within one business day. Errors of fact are corrected and listed on our corrections page.

Contact

One address for everything - newsroom, corrections, feed arrangements, advertising, brand and press assets. Use the form below and it reaches the right person, or write to contact@investin.news from your own email app if you prefer. We reply within one business day.