Mediated Wiki
A wiki where anyone can edit, anyone can challenge, and an impartial AI referee settles the dispute.
Explore random articles
-
1961 Leeds City Council election
Article on Mediated Wiki
-
Vladimir Napolskikh
Article on Mediated Wiki
-
1965 NFL Championship Game
Article on Mediated Wiki
-
Shakhmelu
Article on Mediated Wiki
-
Jonathan Michael Ansell
Article on Mediated Wiki
-
Richard Buck
Article on Mediated Wiki
What makes this wiki different
Mediated Wiki publishes articles that people can improve in public. Its original contribution is the decision record around contested edits: a reader can see what changed, why another editor objected, what evidence each side offered, and how the dispute was resolved.
The public catalog includes 7,189,694 articles in one index — community-written pages and imported English Wikipedia articles alike. Every article is readable, browsable A–Z, searchable, and discoverable through the XML sitemaps; pages adapted from Wikipedia carry their source, contributor-history, and CC BY-SA attribution.
Articles should use reliable sources, distinguish fact from opinion, represent material viewpoints fairly, and avoid unsupported claims about living people. See the editorial policy for sourcing, corrections, AI assistance, and removal standards.
How mediation works
- Anyone can edit any article; changes go live immediately.
- Any change can be challenged by another member.
- Both sides give their reasons, then an impartial AI referee rules whether the change stays or is reverted — with a written rationale.
- Three keep verdicts settle a change; questioning a settled change goes to human stewards.