How CricHubb reports cricket
CricHubb news is built to be honest by construction. We would rather tell you a story is still developing than pretend it is settled, and rather say nothing than assert a fact we cannot source. Everything below is how that promise is enforced — not by good intentions, but by the way the system is built.
How a story is made
- 01
We watch the whole field
Reports, wires, verified accounts and official channels across every format and series — not one outlet echoed, but many sources gathered and compared.
- 02
We cluster, not copy
Stories about the same event are grouped so you read one honest account of what happened, with its sources listed — never five near-duplicate rewrites of a single tweet.
- 03
The Gate blocks the unsourced
Before a story publishes it passes a fact gate. A claim with no source behind it does not get asserted. The Gate has no override — the desk cannot wave a claim through.
- 04
The state is always visible
A story wears its lifecycle: Breaking, Developing, Confirmed, Corrected. You always see how settled a story is — we never dress an unconfirmed report as fact.
- 05
Nothing is quietly deleted
Stories and their corrections stay on the record. A running story keeps its earlier beats so you can read how it developed, not just where it landed.
Where AI is — and isn’t
We use AI to do what it is good at: reading a lot of sources quickly, grouping stories about the same event, and drafting clear prose. We are open about that.
What AI does not do here: invent quotes, invent numbers, or decide what is true. Every factual claim must trace to a source or it does not run. And we never present a machine-generated image as a photograph of a real event — our share images are clearly branded CricHubb cards, never synthetic “photos”.
What we won’t do
- Assert a claim we cannot source.
- Fabricate a quote, a scoreline, or a statistic.
- Present a generated image as real photography.
- Quietly delete a story we got wrong.
- Dress an unconfirmed report up as confirmed fact.
When we’re wrong
We correct in the open. A corrected story is marked as corrected and keeps its history. If you have spotted an error, tell us — see our corrections policy.
Editorially curated cricket coverage · May contain inaccuracies. Verify from official sources.