The Tech Docket Daily signal on tech & AI — what the world is searching, and why

Editorial policy: who, how and why

This page explains who produces The Tech Docket, how every article is made, and why — following Google’s people-first “Who, How, Why” disclosure framework.

Who

Every article is published under the byline of Saurab Jain, who sets the editorial standards, owns the site, and is accountable for its accuracy.

How our articles are made (AI disclosure)

We are transparent about our process, which combines data, AI assistance and defined quality gates:

  1. Topic selection is data-driven. Each morning the engine collects same-day search-trend data (Google Trends for India and the US), news headlines, and tech-community momentum signals (e.g. Hacker News). Topics are scored for relevance, corroboration across independent sources, and India + global interest. We cover the strongest genuine trend — we do not manufacture urgency.
  2. Research and drafting use AI assistance. Articles are researched and drafted with AI tools working from the day’s verified sources. Every statistic must carry an inline citation to its source; fabricating numbers, quotes or “audience data” is prohibited by our gates.
  3. Automated editorial gates run before publish. Each draft must pass checks for: source citations (minimum two primary/authoritative sources), originality against our own archive, headline-to-body accuracy (no clickbait), disclosure requirements, and sensitive-topic (finance/health/ security) handling with disclaimers. Failing drafts are not published.
  4. Corrections. If we get something wrong, email jainamber88@gmail.com with subject “Correction”. Substantive fixes are made in the article with a visible “Updated” date; we never bump dates without a real change.

Why

We publish to help readers quickly understand what’s moving in tech and AI and what it means for them — not to game search rankings. One article per day, each with original analysis, is a deliberate quality choice.

What we don’t do