Trust and transparency
Editorial and AI standards
Our goal is useful context with visible evidence and honest limits—not more noise.
Last reviewed August 2, 2026 · Editorial owner: Jesse Krim
What we publish
Mentor News explains a dated, verifiable development and, when evidence supports it, connects that development to a mentor’s documented public history. Mentor Briefings are human-reviewed Get Mentors editorials. Neither format turns a headline into a timeless principle or claims to know a person’s private motive.
Source and identity checks
A mentor must be the current subject—not a namesake, passing mention, product named after them, historical comparison, or celebrity adjacency. Dates, attribution, corrections, source authority, significance, and sensitive claims pass independent gates before a story is public. Ambiguous items are withheld.
Facts, analysis, and uncertainty
Article facts remain attributed to their original reporting. Get Mentors analysis is labeled and grounded in documented public material. We say what is known, what is interpretation, what remains unknown, and what measurable development could confirm or weaken the comparison.
AI assistance
Software and AI assist source discovery, entity matching, deduplication, classification, research organization, formatting, and some clearly labeled editorial illustrations. Hard safety gates are deterministic. Mentor Briefings are reviewed by a person before publication. Public Mentor News synthesis remains bounded to verified reporting and documented mentor material; automation is never a license to invent quotes, causality, endorsement, or private intent.
Authorship and review
Jesse Krim, founder of Get Mentors, writes and edits Mentor Briefings and owns the editorial standards. Automated Mentor News identifies its source and separates reporting from Get Mentors analysis on every explainer.
Updates and corrections
We preserve publication dates, canonical sources, and material updates. When a factual error is confirmed, we correct the page and record the material change. A source correction or retraction can cause an item to be updated, de-indexed, or removed from public display.