Founder and Editor
Francis Tuffour leads AI Faith Monitor and is responsible for its editorial direction. Article-specific author and reviewer credits identify the work those contributors performed.
Our reporting approach
AI Faith Monitor examines AI, religion, religious imagery and claims of extraordinary power from a Christian perspective. Readers should be able to trace material factual claims to the sources linked in each article. A company statement establishes what the company said; it does not by itself establish that its claims are true.
AI assistance
Our articles and website are prepared with AI assistance. Source inspection is not the same as independent human verification, and this disclosure is not a claim that an external editor or theological panel has approved each article. We do not invent reporting trips, interviews, human bylines or reviewer credentials. Readers can examine the linked evidence and the stated limits of each piece.
Evidence and interpretation
We separate documented facts, historical and linguistic context, attributed public reactions and Christian interpretation. A mythological product name alone does not establish religious belief or a hidden motive. Selected reactions are not a representative public-opinion survey.
Editorial independence
Our independence policy gives supporters no right to approve findings or suppress coverage. Material conflicts should be disclosed with the affected work. We make no claim of registered charitable status.
Corrections and fairness
Substantive corrections belong in a dated record linked to the affected reporting. Serious allegations require careful corroboration and a fair opportunity for the subject to respond; we do not present published-source analysis as an interview or a response we obtained ourselves. Read the corrections record for documented changes.
Christian perspective
Christian interpretation is identified as interpretation. Our commitments include truthfulness, fair representation, care for neighbors and willingness to correct mistakes. Biblical references should illuminate an argument in context rather than substitute for evidence about a company or person.