At kenoresults.nz we want to be open about how our content is made. We use artificial intelligence (AI) as a tool in our editorial work, but every page is edited, fact-checked and approved by a person before it is published. This page explains how that works.
How we use AI
We use Claude, an AI tool developed by Anthropic, to speed up parts of our work. Typical tasks include gathering and organising research, suggesting a structure for a guide and producing a first draft.
AI helps us work faster and cover each topic thoroughly. It is always a support tool and never the final word. Nothing is published in the form it leaves the AI tool.
Our human editing
Once a draft exists, an editor takes over. This is where the most important part of the work happens. During editing we:
- fact-check rules, draw details, prize information and odds against reliable primary sources, such as Lotto NZ’s official information and the Department of Internal Affairs
- correct or remove anything that is wrong, out of date or misleading
- rework the language so the text is clear, accurate and easy to read, including for people who are new to Keno and lottery games
- add context that an AI tool cannot supply on its own, such as how a rule works in practice for a New Zealand player
- make sure the content is original and not copied from other websites
The aim is that you always get content that is accurate, useful and written for people rather than for search engines.
Why we are open about it
We believe in transparency. Telling you how our pages are produced is a matter of trust: you should be able to rely on what you read here and know how it came about.
We also follow Google’s guidance on helpful, reliable content. According to that guidance, what matters is that content is accurate and created to help people, whether or not AI was involved in producing it. That is the standard we work to.
Fact-checking and responsibility
Everything we publish is covered by editorial responsibility. An editor reviews each page before it goes live, and we update our content when the facts change, for example when ticket prices, game rules or draw times are revised.
AI tools can make mistakes, including stating things confidently that turn out to be wrong. That is the reason nothing on this site relies on an AI tool alone, and why responsibility for what is published always stays with us. You can read more about the people behind the site on our About us page.
Our content is information, not gambling advice
Our guides are informative and descriptive. They are not an invitation to gamble and they are not gambling advice. Keno and other lottery games are games of chance, and no article, pattern or past result can predict a future draw. The site is written for adults aged 18 and over. You can read more on our responsible gambling page.
Found a mistake?
We work hard to get things right, but errors can still slip through. If you spot something that is inaccurate or out of date, we would be grateful if you let us know through our contact page. We will correct it as soon as we can.