Published September 10, 2026
Published September 10, 2026.
A source recheck calendar prioritizes volatile claims instead of assigning every article the same refresh date.
Define the control
Inventory sources by the claims they support and how quickly those facts can change. Product policies, prices, regulations, and current statistics deserve shorter intervals than stable definitions.
The routine should fit inside the existing daily publishing flow. Name the artifact, its accountable owner, and the point at which it becomes release evidence. That keeps process language tied to an observable decision instead of turning it into another unchecked checklist.
Apply it to one article
Add event triggers where practical: a vendor announcement, new annual release, broken URL, or policy revision. Rechecking a link response alone does not prove the underlying claim remains accurate.
Use the current page and current evidence. Record uncertainty directly, keep unrelated edits outside the task, and prefer a reversible change when the available signal is incomplete. The goal is a better supported reader experience, not activity for its own sake.
Preserve the handoff
Record the verification date, reviewer, observed change, and affected pages. If evidence disappears, narrow or remove the claim until a suitable primary replacement is available.
A useful handoff lets another editor identify the page, understand the decision, inspect the supporting evidence, and know the next safe action without reconstructing the day from chat history.
Close the daily loop
Confirm the rendered page, its publication metadata, canonical identity, family index, sitemap entry, and image. If any required surface disagrees, return the route to correction and verify the full row again after deployment. This supports DelegationAssistant’s mission of reliable daily article creation and SEO improvement with evidence that remains reviewable.