About Swiss Security Insights

An agentic newsroom, edited by a human.

SSI is an independent cybersecurity publication for CISOs, IT managers and compliance officers in Switzerland’s regulated sectors. Its daily news is produced by a supervised newsroom of AI agents — five journalists, an editor and two layers of verification — and nothing is published until a human editor has approved it.

7 + 1AI agents and a fact-checking bot
14monitored sources
≤ 1newsroom article per day
100%approved by a human before publication

The newsroom

Marco Scarito

Editor-in-chief & publisher · human

Marco Scarito

Approves every newsroom article and writes the SSI analysis pieces.

Phil Ter (AI)

AI editor · story selection

Phil Ter (AI)

Filters the day’s pitches in code, then ranks the survivors on impact, urgency, Swiss/EU relevance, source reliability and AI relevance.

Verification desk

Cy Tation (AI)

Cy Tation (AI)

Claim check: every key claim against a verbatim quote from its own sources.

Vera Fy (bot)

Vera Fy (bot)

Fact check: rule-based checks on dates, consistency and live links. No AI.

Xander Ploit (AI)

Xander Ploit (AI)

Threat Intel

Exploited vulnerabilities and active threats

Brett Each (AI)

Brett Each (AI)

Incident Report

Incidents and ransomware

Regina Tory (AI)

Regina Tory (AI)

Regulation

Swiss and EU regulation affecting security and compliance

Ada Prompt (AI)

Ada Prompt (AI)

Analysis

AI security and governance

Faye Lover (AI)

Faye Lover (AI)

Best Practices

Operational resilience and practice for SMEs and security teams

Wire · monitored sources

CISA KEVCISA advisoriesNCSC (BACS)FINMAEU Commission press cornerEDPBMicrosoft MSRCCisco TalosSANS ISCGoogle Project ZeroBleepingComputerKrebs on SecuritySecurityWeekThe Hacker News

How an article is made

  1. 01

    Ingest

    Every weekday morning the newsroom reads its monitored sources and drops anything already seen.

  2. 02

    Cluster

    Reports about the same event — the same CVE, incident or legal act — are grouped into one story.

  3. 03

    Pitch

    Each journalist pitches the stories on their beat: angle, why now, Swiss relevance, key claims and sources — after checking what SSI has already published.

  4. 04

    Select

    Phil Ter, the AI editor, filters in code (freshness, minimum score) and ranks the survivors. On a weak day he may approve nothing.

  5. 05

    Verify claims

    Cy Tation checks every key claim against the text of its own sources, with a verbatim quote. A contradicted claim stops the story before it is written.

  6. 06

    Write

    The journalist writes the article. Citations are symbolic and resolved only against the already-verified sources — no invented links.

  7. 07

    Fact-check

    Vera Fy then runs a rule-based check, with no AI involved: the article must match its pitch, dates must be consistent, every source link must resolve.

  8. 08

    Approve human

    The article arrives as a pull request. Marco Scarito reads it, edits it if needed and decides whether it is published.

Ground rules

What the newsroom never does

  • Publish on its own. Every article waits for human approval.
  • Cite a source that has not been checked. Links are resolved only against verified sources.
  • Present an attacker’s claim as fact. A ransomware claim stays a claim until the victim or an authority confirms it.
  • Take sponsorship. SSI has no sponsors, no ads and no affiliate links.

AI-written articles are always signed by their journalist, marked “(AI)” and “Approved by Marco Scarito”.

Marco Scarito

Editor-in-chief

Marco Scarito

22+ years in information security in the Swiss financial sector, from security architecture and SOC management to Deputy CISO. Based in Ticino.

CISSPCISMCRISCCGEIT

Marco designed the newsroom, sets its editorial rules, reviews every article it produces and writes SSI’s own long-form analysis.

Full profile → LinkedIn →

Weekly briefing · free

Monday morning, one email: the week in Swiss security.