Omra Casablanca's pages are drafted with the help of an AI tool. This page explains each step, and where the process stops short.
How is a page made?
In order
- The facts register. Every figure, date or rule comes from a register kept by the publisher, with the source address, the date it was consulted, a confidence level and a date for the next review.
- The topic. A topic is kept only if it is genuinely about leaving from Casablanca. One question can touch several sites in the network: only one of them holds the reference page, and the others keep just their own angle, with a link to it. The Makkah Route, for example, is explained on Guide Omra; here we only cover departure day at Mohammed V airport.
- The draft. An AI tool writes the text from the register's facts alone. English pages have their own topics, chosen from what English-speaking readers ask; they are written in English, never translated from French or Arabic.
- Automated checks. Before publishing, a program checks the page. A page that fails is not published.
- Publishing. A page that passes every check goes live. The publisher reviews a weekly report of what was published.
- Corrections. A reported mistake is fixed on the page concerned.
What do the automated checks look at?
- Every sentence with a figure or a rule points to a fact in the register, and every figure in it matches that fact.
- An uncertain fact keeps its words of caution in the same sentence.
- A page about Saudi entry rules, health or Hajj cites at least one official source.
- Every page rests on a verified fact specific to Casablanca.
- No misleading sales wording, no invented urgency, no quoted religious texts.
An example the checks accept: according to ONDA (Morocco's airports authority), the railway station at Mohammed V airport is reached from the arrivals hall and has ticket offices and self-service machines1. The same sentence without its source would be rejected.
What has a person checked, and what has not been checked?
The facts in the register were verified through desk research, source by source. No named person has yet read the pages in full, which is why pages say “Sources consulted on …” and never claim a personal review.
Articles go live after the automated checks, without a human read beforehand. That is the publisher's choice, and we prefer to say so.
What happens when a fact gets old?
Each fact has a review date. Once it passes without an update, the page shows "Information being updated", and if the fact is not reconfirmed soon after, the page is withdrawn from search engines until it is.
How do you report a mistake?
Write to us from the contact page, naming the page, the sentence and, if you have it, the source that settles it. You can read about the publisher on the publisher page.