About this blog
How these articles are made
Honestly: an AI model writes them, from real work and from the news, and they go out only after checks a person set and reads.
Where the stories come from
Our engineers run the technical side of small businesses for a monthly fee: websites, apps, CRMs, AI assistants and video. Every day they finish requests for clients. When a client has allowed their work to be shown, an AI model turns a finished request into an article: what went wrong, how it was put right, and what another owner can learn from it. Names, addresses, phone numbers, web addresses and anything else that could tell you who the client is are taken out before the model sees the work.
The news
Some articles start from the news: a change at Google, Apple, Meta, Shopify or WordPress that a small business should know about. Such an article names its source and links to it.
The checks before an article goes out
Every figure has to come from the work or the news it is based on. Nothing may identify a client. Separate checks by the same family of models, each with its own instructions, review the facts and score the article for usefulness, accuracy and tone, and it must not repeat one we have already published. An article that fails a check is not published.
A person reads them
Every day a person at NewGen reads a sample of the new articles. One that does not read well is taken down, and the note on it becomes a rule the writer follows from then on.
Languages
Every article is written in English. Many are also translated into the blog's four other languages, by the same model and under the same checks.
Who we are
NewGen builds and runs websites, mobile apps, CRMs and AI assistants for small businesses, with an engineer you know by name, for a monthly fee. This blog is how we share what we learn doing it.
A question about an article, or a correction? Write to us on newgen.market