AI Disclosure

Vettro uses artificial intelligence (AI) to write:

• market briefs before each trading session
• short summaries of news articles, in Vettro's own words
• the tone label on central-bank news (hawkish, dovish or neutral), describing how the source reports the bank's stance
• answers to “Ask about this market” questions, written only from Vettro's own information on that market, with numbered sources. It refuses questions about whether to buy, sell, enter or exit.

AI-written content is labelled as such, with the time it was last updated. Calculations, such as countdowns, comparing a result with the one before, how markets have typically reacted, trend lines, rate gaps, the Ripple Map and news themes (counting how often topics come up), are done by Vettro's own code, not by AI. The tone shown for central banks comes from the AI's reading of each bank's own policy statement; it is kept only when the AI quotes a passage that really appears in the statement, and a bank without one shows no tone. Vettro shows the tone, the date and a link to the statement, not the statement's text.

• Sources only: the AI only sees the articles, events and official figures we give it, and must cite a source for each statement.
• Automatic checks: before anything is shown, our software checks that every sentence cites a source and removes uncited ones. It also rejects advice-like wording such as “buy”, “sell”, “you should” or price predictions.
• Honest gaps: when sources disagree or coverage is thin, the summary says so.

Even with these checks, AI-written content:

• can misunderstand or misstate a source
• can miss important information that wasn't in its sources
• can be out of date, because markets and news move after it was written (check the “updated” time)

Check the cited sources before relying on anything important. If a summary and its source disagree, the source is what counts. Please tell us at [contact email — hello@domain] if you spot a mistake.

AI on Vettro summarises information and explains what happened. It never recommends trades, gives signals or predicts prices. Everything on Vettro is information only. See the Risk Warning.

Vettro uses AI models from Anthropic. When AI processes something personal to you, such as a question you ask about a market, it does so on our behalf under Anthropic's commercial terms, which do not allow it to be used to train their models. Details are in our Privacy Policy and Sub-processors list.