Source quality
A charter built on identifiable references.
The guide does not search the Internet during the conversation. It uses a local corpus selected and versioned by MuseumWeek, then identifies the references supporting key points in your draft AI charter.
A closed, controlled corpus
The server sends the model only documents in the local corpus and information you provide. No search engine or external website is called during the conversation. If the corpus cannot support an answer, the guide must say so.
Clearly distinguished source types
The corpus separates legislation, international recommendations, national strategies, draft legislation and institutional choices. A recommendation is never presented as a legal obligation.
References in the response
Where available, the guide names the transcription and PDF page, or the editorial source card when a web page has not been reproduced. These texts are dated snapshots: check their date, status and scope before adoption.
A corpus maintained in editions
The corpus is not a real-time legal database. MuseumWeek may publish a new edition after editorial review by replacing the files and their manifest. The edition date is displayed so no one mistakes it for an automatic update.
What the current edition contains
Corpus edition: October 18, 2026.
UNESCO, governance and ethics frameworks, national or regional documents, legal reading guides, MuseumWeek’s drafting method, museum charters and public policies, and an important set of French sources. The corpus includes PDF transcriptions with page references and clearly marked web source cards. These dated examples can be cited within the stated limits; they illustrate institutional choices without automatically imposing duties on your museum.