Omra Rabat's pages are drafted with the help of an AI tool. Every article says so at the top. This page sets out who does each job, and what can still go wrong.
Who does what before a page reaches you?
| Stage | Who handles it | What can go wrong, and the safeguard |
|---|---|---|
| Collecting facts | The publisher, through desk research | A source goes out of date: every fact has a review date |
| Choosing a topic | A planning program, separately for each language | A topic that already has its reference page elsewhere in the network is not rewritten: we keep only the Rabat-Salé angle, with a link to that page |
| Drafting | An AI tool, using only facts from the register | A sentence with no source makes the page fail its checks |
| Checking | A program, page by page | A failed check means the page is not published |
| Publishing | Automatic, once every check passes | No person reads the article before it goes live |
| Following up | The publisher, weekly, from a report | A mistake slips through: we fix it and say so |
What does the program check?
- A sentence with a number or a rule points to a fact in the register, and its numbers match that fact.
- A fact that is only likely keeps its cautious wording in the same sentence, such as the name of the outlet that reported it.
- A page touching on entry formalities for Saudi Arabia, health or Hajj cites at least one official source.
- No misleading sales wording, no invented urgency and no religious texts.
- No agency names that have not been cleared, and no links to pages that do not exist.
- No text copied from another page of the network, in any language.
What does an accepted sentence look like?
Here is one: since January 2026, according to Morocco's airports authority (ONDA), the Rabat-Salé airport shuttle has left every 15 minutes for Rabat, at a flat fare of 25 dirhams1. Take away the link to its source, or change the fare from the one ONDA announced, and the whole page would be held back.
What has no person done yet?
The facts in the register were checked source by source during desk research, but a named person has not yet re-confirmed them. That is why our pages say “Sources consulted on …” and never “verified by” anyone.
Articles are published without a human reading them first. That is the publisher's choice, and we would rather tell you. Our Arabic pages have not yet been read by a native Arabic reviewer either.
What happens when a fact gets old?
Each fact has a review date. If it passes without the fact being re-confirmed, the pages that cite it show a notice that the information is being updated, and later drop out of search engines until the fact is renewed. Airline announcements change quickly, so on this site that happens more often than on most.
How can you help us correct a page?
Send us the page address, the sentence in question and, if you have it, a link to the source that says otherwise, through the contact page. Who we are, and why this site exists, is on the publisher page.