How Search Intelligence decides what it can responsibly publish.
3 min read
Search Intelligence publishes canonical doctrine, evidence-led analysis, research summaries, executive interpretation, Founder perspectives, client evidence stories, illustrative demonstrations and promotional content. These do not carry the same evidential weight.
Content classes
Canonical doctrine
Approved Search Intelligence architecture and definitions.
Evidence-led analysis
Interpretation grounded in identified evidence and visible limitations.
Research summary
Synthesis of attributed external sources.
Executive interpretation
Professional judgement presented as interpretation.
Founder perspective
A named viewpoint that does not automatically become canonical doctrine.
Client evidence story
Permissioned or appropriately anonymised, with retained evidence.
Illustrative method demonstration
Hypothetical or representative, labelled as not a client result.
Promotional content
Still subject to evidence and claim controls.
For every material claim, record the source, period, scope, method, evidence status, limitation, reviewer, approver and review date.
Unknown must not be removed merely because it makes the story less convenient.
AI-assisted content
AI may organise, compare, summarise, draft, edit and support preliminary analysis. It may not approve its own output, invent evidence, infer permission, alter canonical doctrine, expose confidential information or convert Inferred into Validated.
Record previous wording, corrected wording, reason, date, owner, affected assets and supersession.