Who publishes DiscoverIPO, how it's funded, how corrections work, and how AI is used to write its articles.
DiscoverIPO is operated as a project of DigitalSpring. There are no external investors and no outside funding — the site is run at cost by its operator.
DiscoverIPO does not accept paid placement, sponsored listings, or affiliate revenue of any kind. A company cannot pay to appear, be excluded, or change how it's presented. Every listing on this site is included or excluded using the same rules described in Methodology, applied identically regardless of who the company is.
DiscoverIPO is a data product, not an advisor. It never issues a buy, sell, or hold recommendation, never predicts a price, and never rates or scores a listing as more or less promising than another. Every page states this, and it is not negotiable for any reason — including a company's or a partner's request.
If a figure on this site doesn't match its underlying source — a filing, an exchange calendar entry, or a company's own published profile — that's a bug, not an editorial judgment call, and we want to know about it. Email hi@discoveripo.com with the company name and what looks wrong; see Contact for what to include. Once confirmed, a correction is applied directly to the listing — DiscoverIPO doesn't publish standalone correction notices, since every page already links to its own source and updates automatically as new data arrives.
DiscoverIPO's weekly and daily digest articles and monthly reports are generated automatically, with no human author. Every figure they cite — filing counts, price ranges, sector breakdowns, which companies did what — comes directly from a database query against DiscoverIPO's own tracked data, never estimated or invented. A language model is then used only to write connecting prose around those figures, explicitly instructed not to introduce any number, company name, or fact that wasn't given to it. If that step fails or produces something that doesn't hold up, the article publishes with a plain, deterministic summary of the same figures instead — an article is never left blank and never silently skipped.
This is a different question from how individual company overviews are written — see Methodology's own AI section for that.
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