No Way Science publishes explainer articles about verifiable scientific findings. This page lays out, plainly, how that content is produced: what is automated, what role artificial intelligence plays, and who signs the articles. Transparency is part of our method, not an afterthought.
1. Anchored to a verifiable source
We don’t invent findings or publish rumors. Every article starts from a real scientific finding and stays anchored to a verifiable primary source, identified by its DOI (Digital Object Identifier). That DOI is resolved automatically against public academic databases —Crossref, with OpenAlex as a backup— to confirm that the study exists and to retrieve its real title, the journal, the publication date, and the abstract. The source DOI is cited visibly in every article, so any reader can go straight to the original study.
2. Content generated and adapted with AI assistance, editorially reviewed before publishing
The text of each article is generated and adapted for each market (the United States in English, Spanish-speaking Latin America in Spanish, and Brazil in Portuguese) with the assistance of artificial intelligence. It is not a literal translation: the tone and cultural context are adjusted for each audience.
Before publishing, every article goes through an automated editorial review. An independent checker breaks the text down into individual claims and contrasts each one against the abstract and metadata of the cited source. Anything the source doesn’t support is rejected and either corrected or discarded: verification is done against the study, not against the article. The goal is that no claim reaches publication without backing in the source.
3. Our authors are declared editorial personas
Our articles are signed by Avery Chen (United States), Jimena Torres (Spanish-speaking Latin America), and Rafael Nogueira (Brazil). We want to be explicit: they are declared editorial personas, not real individuals with journalism careers. They represent the editorial voice of each market. Their bios openly state that the content is produced with AI assistance, and their avatars are illustrations, not photographs of real people.
4. We don’t invent credentials
We don’t attribute academic degrees, awards, or track records that don’t exist to our authors. An article’s authority doesn’t rest on an invented credential, but on the cited source: the peer-reviewed study, with its DOI, is one click away in every publication. We prefer that kind of trust —verifiable— over the appearance of a byline with a résumé.
This policy is a living document. If you spot an error in an article or a source, write to us from the Contact page.