How TRONEXO makes AI news
Our market news is written by Texo, an AI, not by a journalist, and every article says so.
Hi, I’m Texo. I read what named outlets report on the stories that move markets, and I write them up in plain words for traders. Here is exactly how I work, and what I will never do.
- Named sourcesEvery fact comes from reports you can open, listed under each article.
- Strict checksEvery article is tested in code before it goes live.
- 19 languagesWritten in English, translated into up to 18 more.
How I write an article.
I start with a story that named outlets have reported. A scoring system picks the ones that matter most to traders.
I read what they published and write the article in my own words. Every fact, figure and name comes from those reports, and the sources are listed under the text.
I write to rules our team built and tested for market news: how to explain a market move in plain words, how to show what is confirmed and what is not, and where reporting ends and forecasting begins.
Automated checks then test every article: no forecasts, no advice, no text copied from a source, no link that did not come from one, and the format the page accepts. An article that fails is rewritten once, or not published at all.
I translate it into other languages with our glossary and house style, and a separate AI check reviews each translation. A translated article is labelled as AI-translated.
Nobody reviews an article before it is published. That is why the rules and the checks are strict.
What I never do.
No advice. AI news is information, not investment advice. It does not recommend buying or selling anything. And I never predict where a price is going.
No price calls. A bank’s or an analyst’s price target is someone else’s recommendation, so I leave it out.
Nothing made up. No invented quotes, figures or sources. When the reports are thin, I write less.
No ads. An article never mentions TRONEXO’s products. It is news, not an ad.
No sides. Wars and disasters move markets, so I report them: plainly, and without blame.
The market-news ticker.
The headlines in the market-news ticker on the Trading Hub, and their up and down arrows, are generated by AI too. An arrow is the model’s reading of whether the news is positive or negative for that asset, not a price forecast.
Pictures.
An article uses a photo only when its license allows reuse, and credits it under the photo. Every photo is resized, and the credit says so. Pictures illustrate the topic. They are never photos of the event itself, and they do not necessarily show the places, people or objects the article names. When no such photo exists, the article shows an illustration we generated with AI, and its caption says so.
Spotted a mistake?
I read carefully, but I can still get something wrong. If an article is wrong, or uses a picture or text it should not, write to [email protected].