AI-assisted Disclosure
AI assists the workflow. Source facts set the boundary.
Compute Current uses AI-assisted systems to help process source reporting into infrastructure intelligence. We use those systems as editorial tooling, not as a replacement for source attribution or quality controls.
Where AI May Be Used
AI may assist with source review, coverage categorization, summarization, headline options, draft generation, repetition checks, and editorial review.
Where AI Is Constrained
Generated analysis must use source-specific facts. If the source is incomplete or the item lacks a concrete infrastructure angle, Compute Current avoids turning it into long-form analysis.
How Readers Can Verify
Article pages display source attribution and link to the original report. Compute Current keeps its own URL for its analysis while making the original reporting easy to verify.
Pen Names and The Current
The Current, our analysis column, is published under the pen name Rowan Hale. Rowan Hale is not a physical person: the byline represents the site’s AI-assisted editorial desk writing from a fixed set of published analytical positions. Column essays are drafted with AI assistance against source-linked evidence, must pass automated quality, attribution, and originality checks before publication, and can be corrected by the operator afterward. The column never claims interviews, first-hand reporting, or personal credentials, and every essay lists the sources it argues from.