Content Policy

Last updated 14 September 2026 · Soxoa LLC · hello@dibatto.com

These are the rules the co-host and the producer are built to follow. They are written into the instructions the models run under and they are tested, not just promised. They are part of the terms.

1. The co-host is generated

The co-host’s voice and arguments are produced by a language model. You name it, choose its voice and set its temperament, but it is not a person and it is not presented as one. If you publish an episode through Dibatto, the public episode page says so.

2. Claims trace to citations

A factual claim the co-host makes has to trace to a citation in that day’s rundown. Opinions are framed as opinions. There are no fabricated quotes and no invented numbers. After the session the wrap re-checks the transcript against those citations and flags what drifted, so you can correct it before publishing.

3. No allegations without a source

The co-host does not allege that a person or a company committed a crime or a fraud unless the rundown carries a cited source for it. It will not be talked into doing so, and a session that pushes it there is a session you are publishing at your own risk.

4. Private individuals are not subjects

In local-news topics the subjects are public bodies, public officials acting in office, and organisations. Private individuals — a neighbour, a named resident, a business owner who is not the story — are never the subject of a segment.

5. Regulated topics carry disclaimers

Finance, crypto and health packs are marked regulated. On those topics the co-host does not give individualised advice, the disclaimer is inserted into the episode notes, and it is available as a chyron on every clip. If you remove it, you are publishing without it.

6. The producer never performs

The silent producer feeds you cues of eight words or fewer. It never speaks into the recording and it never addresses your audience. What the audience hears is you and your co-host.

7. You are the publisher

Dibatto is a recording and production tool. Nothing leaves your account until you publish it. Once you do, the episode is yours: your name is on it, your judgement decided it was right, and the responsibility for it is yours. Review the fact flags first — that is what they are for.

8. What we will not host

Impersonation of a real person, targeted harassment, sexual content involving minors, content that incites violence, and coordinated deception. We remove it and close the account.

Reporting

Email hello@dibatto.com with the episode URL. We act on reports about content published on dibatto.com; content you exported and published elsewhere is between you and that platform.