About
How we report
Kypri is a daily Cyprus site for residents. It publishes what changed, what the change means, and where to check it.
Every article links the sources it used. Where a claim comes from a government release, a court decision or an official announcement, the link goes to that document. Where the figure comes from a newspaper report, the article names the outlet and links the report.
Sourcing
Kypri does not publish a claim it cannot point at. Quotes are quoted, not reconstructed. Numbers are taken from the source named beside them. If a figure is an average, the article says what it averages. If a bill has only been discussed in committee, the article says it is not law.
Crime and police
Crime reporting follows the same sourcing rule. A police operation or a court decision is described from the police statement, the court or the agency that announced it. Kypri does not name private individuals, does not identify victims, and does not treat an arrest as a conviction. Anyone charged is presumed innocent until a court decides otherwise.
Corrections
When a source changes or an error is found, the article is corrected and the update is shown on the page. The archive keeps the corrected version rather than deleting it.
Who writes it
Kypri is edited with an AI editorial system and published on the operator's own infrastructure. The system gathers sources, writes the summary and checks the links before publishing. It does not invent quotes, statistics or events, and it does not publish personal data about private individuals.
Measurement
Kypri uses Vercel Web Analytics to count page views and see which stories are read. It is cookieless and does not identify individual readers.
How Kypri will be funded
Kypri is free and ad-free while it builds an audience. The plan is reader membership and clearly labelled local sponsorship, not paid coverage. Any sponsored message will be marked as one. No payment feature is live yet.