Agence Omra pages are written with the help of an AI tool, and every article says so under its title. Here is what that means in practice, what the automated checks catch, and what they cannot catch.
Where does each piece of information come from?
From one register kept by the publisher. Each entry holds its source link, the date it was consulted, a confidence level and a date by which it is reviewed again. An entry without a reliable source stays “proposed” and cannot be cited.
Sources are preferred in this order: Moroccan official texts and portals, such as the Ministry of Tourism and its travel-agency directory; Saudi official sources for anything decided in Saudi Arabia; then recognised news outlets.
What happens between a topic and a published page?
| Stage | What happens | What stops the page |
|---|---|---|
| Topic | A program picks a topic for this site, in English, from how English-speaking readers search | A topic already covered elsewhere in the network is dropped |
| Draft | The AI tool writes in English, from the supplied facts only | A sentence not tied to a fact is rejected |
| Checks | A program reads the whole page, sentence by sentence | Any single failure: the page is not published |
| Publication | Automatic when every check passes, with no prior human read | — |
| Follow-up | The publisher reviews a report of what went live, every week | A reported error is corrected and logged |
What do the checks look for on this site?
- Every figure, date or rule points to a register entry, with that entry's exact figures.
- An entry that is only likely keeps its cautious wording in the same sentence, such as “according to H24info”.
- No agency or company name outside a short list of official bodies: an article that names one is stopped.
- No licence details and no founding year for the publisher until the official proof is recorded.
- A box naming the publisher above any mention of Wiki Tours.
- No sales promises, no invented urgency, no religious texts.
- No text too close to another page of the network in the same language.
What does an accepted sentence look like?
This one: Law 11-16 regulating the travel-agent profession was promulgated by Dahir 1-18-107 of 9 January 2019, and its implementing decree is Decree 2.21.801. Remove the link to the register entry, or change a single figure, and the whole page would be stopped.
What has no person done yet?
We would rather say it plainly:
- the register was compiled by desk research, and a person still has to re-confirm each entry, so pages say “Sources consulted on …” and never “checked by” someone;
- no English-language editor has read the English pages in full;
- no lawyer has reviewed the site yet, which is one more reason never to name an agency.
How is the fraud log kept?
A row goes in only when a recognised news outlet or an official source has published the case and the entry is approved in the register. Each row keeps the source's attribution (“according to…”) and the exact status: an alert, an arrest or an administrative sanction is not a conviction. When a case moves on, the row is completed, never deleted.
What happens when an error gets through anyway?
It is corrected on the page and recorded in the corrections log (in French), with the source that settles it. To report one, use the contact page. Who publishes the site: the publisher page.