What this is

Help Venezuela publishes humanitarian-intelligence briefs built from real public sources analysed by VeraVadis Signals. Every brief links the primary source it came from.

How it is made

The synthesis is AI-assisted and cleared by automated editorial gates before publication; no human editor reviews it. The AI does not decide what is true: its job is to separate what the source establishes from what remains unverified, and every brief shows you both, separately.

What the labels mean

• Analytical confidence — our assessment of how solid the available evidence is. It is not the probability that the fact is true.
• N corroborated — how many claims appear in more than one independent source. When it says 0, it means 0: the information comes from a single source, and that is why we say so.
• Editorial illustration · AI — every image is a generated illustration. None is a documentary photograph. Some depict named public figures; private individuals are never shown recognisably.
• What is not verified — a section present in every brief.

What to do with this

The same as with any intelligence brief: check it. We always link the primary source so you can go straight to it. A brief of ours is a documented starting point, not a verdict.

Errors

When we find an error we correct it and leave a dated record on our corrections page. We do not delete what has been published: the error stays visible next to its amendment. If you spot one, write to us at director@helpvenezuela.org.