Source & automation policy

Automation does not get the last word.

Flo Coast uses AI to make statewide coverage maintainable. The system is designed to show its work and keep consequential claims under human control.

The publishing boundary

New editorial pages wait for approval. Structured facts can move faster.

01

Collect

Monitor official agency pages and approved source lists.

02

Compare

Detect changes and preserve the source URL, date and prior value.

03

Draft

AI can propose copy or structured updates without publishing them.

04

Review

A person approves new articles and any material interpretation.

05

Publish

Accepted changes build a versioned static site with an audit trail.

May update automatically

Bounded fields

  • Source-page verification timestamp
  • Clearly defined access status from an approved feed
  • Links to current official agency pages
  • Structured weather or water observations with attribution
  • Typed values that pass a defined range check

Requires human approval

Editorial judgment

  • New destination and species guides
  • Seasons, limits, boundaries, closures and permit requirements
  • Seasonal recommendations and technique advice
  • Affiliate recommendations, rankings or commercial claims

AI imagery disclosure

Illustrative, not documentary.

Some supporting imagery on Flo Coast Fishing is AI-generated or AI-assisted. These images help represent the character of a region, but they should not be used to identify exact fishing locations, access points, navigation conditions or current water conditions.

Non-negotiables

Primary sources first.

FWC, NOAA, National Park Service, USGS and the agency responsible for access or safety lead the source hierarchy.

Every changing claim expires.

Every guide shows a review date and a live official link. If the quarterly review deadline passes, the rules summary is hidden until it is verified again.

No catch guarantees.

The site helps an angler improve a plan. Fish behavior, conditions and execution remain uncertain.