Transparency
Our use of artificial intelligence
Corrèze Actu relies on artificial intelligence to shape local news faster. This page says what AI does, what it does not do and how we let you know, in line with the European Artificial Intelligence Act (Regulation (EU) 2024/1689, Article 50).
1. What AI does
- Writing and translation: the daily news comes from the “L'info d'ici” news journal, written by Olivier Ceyrac, journalist at RGB. From that journal, and from the press releases and programmes sent in by the newsroom and by organisers, AI shapes the texts in French and in English.
- Checking: before writing, it verifies names, places, organisers and websites through an online search. A link that does not respond is removed.
- Illustrations: the images alongside news and events are AI-generated. They are illustrations, not photographs of the places or the facts.
2. What it does not do
- It does not invent information: everything starts from a document supplied by the newsroom or by an organiser.
- The “L'info d'ici” news flash and the radios are made by journalists and presenters, without AI.
- Events in the calendar are reviewed by the newsroom before publication.
3. How we let you know
- Every generated illustration carries the “AI image” mark in a corner, and the file holds a machine-readable label (IPTC standard, source “trained algorithmic media”).
- A news item published before the newsroom has reviewed it carries, at the bottom, the note “Text written with the help of artificial intelligence”. It goes away once the review is done.
4. Responsibility and corrections
Editorial responsibility for the content lies with Podcast&RadioHouse, the site's publisher. An error, a clarification, a link to fix: write to audio@radiohouse.pro. We correct quickly.
5. The tools
Text: Claude (Anthropic). Images: Gemini (Google), which embeds an invisible SynthID watermark. No reader's personal data is sent to these services.
Last updated: September 2026.