We use software, including AI tools, to help gather data, monitor public records and filings, summarize documents we have read, and check our own work.
We do not publish AI-generated reporting. Every factual claim in a story is verified by a person against an original source before it publishes. Every article is reviewed and approved by a named editor.
AI is never a source. If a tool surfaces a claim, we go find the record that supports it, and we cite the record. If no record exists, the claim does not run.
We never generate a quotation. Every quoted word in this publication was said or written by the person to whom it is attributed.
When a story relies on an automated dataset or a model, we say so in the story and describe the method, its assumptions and its limits.
If you find something in our work that looks machine-made and wrong, tell us at jon@movewithmomentum.com. That is exactly the kind of error we want reported.
The listing, community, ZIP and market pages on movewithmomentum.com are generated by software from MLS records, county tax rolls, FEMA flood maps and other public sources, refreshed every hour across the twelve MLS feeds we carry. On those pages the rule is the same as in our reporting: a number is either a sourced fact (it says which MLS or public record it came from), a calculation we show the inputs for, or an estimate labelled as one. Where the local data is too thin to support a figure, for example fewer than three comparable closed sales near a home, the page says so and shows nothing in its place rather than a guess.
AI tools help us build and check that software and review pages for errors. They do not write the facts on those pages, and they do not decide what a home is worth. Every estimate carries its method and its limits in plain text next to the number, and every page links to its data sources and the date they were last refreshed.