Editorial Team
Every article on GlazingPost is published under one byline: GlazingPost Editorial Team. Articles are produced with AI assistance and published with no person reading them before publication.
Why a team byline
GlazingPost does not publish personal bylines or author biographies, because there are no reporters and no editorial staff to name. The byline names the publication. There is no newsroom behind it: the articles are drafted by a language model and published by an automated pipeline, and the process below is the whole of it.
Responsibility for what appears here sits with the publication and with its owner, who is named on the ownership page.
Questions about a specific article, including who to speak to about it, go to editor@glazingpost.ca.
How a story is sourced and written
Story selection
We monitor a standing list of around 50 Canadian and international glazing, fenestration and construction news feeds. Stories are chosen for their relevance to people working in the Canadian glazing industry — code changes, standards, projects, products and market news.
Reading the primary source
Before anything is written, the source article, standard, filing or release is fetched and read in full. We report from the source document, not from a headline or a feed summary.
Drafting with attribution
A language model drafts the article from that source text. Sources are named in the body of the article, and the original is linked so readers can check it themselves.
Automated verification, and its limits
A check looks for the draft's direct quotes and figures in the fetched source text, and a draft whose claims cannot be located is rewritten or dropped. It is a screening check, not a proofread: short quoted phrases, bare years in this decade and single-digit numbers are deliberately excluded, and a figure that appears in the source for an unrelated reason will pass. It catches invention. It does not catch misattribution.
Publication, with nobody in between
The article is published on a schedule. No person reads it before it goes live. This is the step most publications describe differently, so it is stated plainly here: publication is automatic, three or four articles a week on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Corrections
If something here is wrong, we want to know — and given how these articles are made, assume we need telling. Email editor@glazingpost.ca with the article and the specific claim in question. Corrections already made are listed on the corrections page.
Substantive factual corrections are made to the article and carry a note at the foot of the piece saying what changed and when. Spelling, grammar and formatting fixes are made without a note. We do not quietly delete articles to resolve a complaint.
Full detail on sourcing, AI use, independence and corrections is in our Editorial Policy.