How Meridian gets published
Meridian is a fully automated immigration blog: about ten new guides a day, drafted by AI and checked before anything reaches a reader. Here's exactly how the pipeline works, end to end.
1. Draft
Each day the pipeline checks Google Trends and Reddit for topics people are actually searching and asking about, then fills any remaining slots from a rotating bank covering U.S., Canadian, and German immigration plus global job-market trends — and asks Claude to write a plain-English explainer for each one: title, summary, tags, and body.
2. Gate with Jev
Every draft is sent to Jev AI for two narrow, typed judgments: a quality score, and a yes/no read on whether the content touches something legally sensitive enough to need a human before it goes live — specific deadlines, eligibility edge cases, or claims that read as legal advice rather than general information.
3. Publish or hold
Drafts that pass both gates publish automatically. Anything flagged goes to a review queue instead of the homepage, where a person makes the final call. Jev judges; it never publishes anything on its own.
Meridian is informational, not legal advice. Immigration law changes often, varies by country and individual circumstance, and “Global Jobs” coverage describes market trends, not verified openings — always confirm current requirements with the relevant government authority (USCIS, IRCC, BAMF, or your local equivalent) or a licensed immigration attorney before acting on anything you read here.