One hub, 11 fields

How it is organized

The whole network runs under omc.center. The hub is that domain itself, and each field lives on its own subdomain as a complete site:

• Counsel · Law —— law.omc.center
• Shield · Insurance —— insurance.omc.center
• Ledger · Money —— finance.omc.center
• Playtest · Games —— game.omc.center

Further fields — psychology, philosophy, physics, health, history, technology and everyday life — are in preparation and will open on this same architecture once their content is ready.

Subdomains rather than subdirectories, for two reasons. First, each field's topical signal stays clean instead of being averaged out with unrelated subjects. Second — and this matters more — law, insurance and money carry real consequences when they are wrong, so a separate domain, a separate byline and a separate disclaimer make it obvious who is responsible for what you are reading.

Which law, whose rules

The network is written in English for readers in the United States. That means practical pieces are anchored to US federal rules, and anything that varies by state says so explicitly rather than quietly assuming one jurisdiction. Where a topic only makes sense globally — physics, philosophy — we say that too, instead of pretending it is local.

We do not translate one country's rules and present them as universal. If a piece is written for US readers, it stays useful only there, and we would rather state that than blur it.

Editorial standards

Every site in the network follows the same rules. The full standard — what is checked before publication, which sources are accepted, and how corrections work — is written out on the editorial policy page.

1. Do not publish what we cannot explain. A topic we cannot get right is one we leave alone.
2. Separate fact from judgment. Anything traceable gets a source; anything based on experience is labeled as a judgment.
3. State the preconditions. Most useful answers depend on circumstances, so the circumstances matter more than the conclusion.
4. Show the date. Rules change. Articles carry published and updated dates, and out-of-date ones get revised first.
5. Stay in our lane. Law, insurance, money and health content here provides frameworks for understanding — never a substitute for licensed professional advice.

Disclosure: how the writing is made

The process is concrete, and both steps of it are AI. A first pass produces the draft. A second, separate pass then audits that draft against a written checklist: does every statute, form number, dollar figure and date trace to a source we can name; does the piece state the jurisdiction it applies to; does it say where the answer varies by state; does it carry the right disclaimer. The corrections from that pass are applied to the text before publication, not filed away.

The checklist is published in the repository as REVIEW.md, so you can see exactly what was and was not checked. What the process does not produce is a licensed professional's sign-off, and we do not claim one.

We will not pretend these articles were hand-written by credentialed experts, and we do not think disclosing this reduces their value. Readers are entitled to know how something was made, and then to decide how much to trust it.

Corrections

Articles keep changing after publication. Small fixes are made in place and the updated date is refreshed; when the underlying premise no longer holds, we rewrite the piece instead of patching the old one. If you find a factual error, an out-of-date rule or a misleading statement, report it to the editorial desk — once verified we will correct it and note the change at the foot of the article.

Where the network stands today