Walking Points

Last updated 1 October 2026

For publishers and authors

If you publish or write something we may have used, this page says what Walking Points does with sources, which opt-outs we read, and how to reach a person. You can write to us at hello@walkingpoints.fm at any time.

What Walking Points is

Walking Points makes short audio episodes to listen to on a walk. Each episode is researched and written by AI and voiced by two AI voices we call Mia and Adam. That is said in every episode and in its show notes. It is a personal project run from Denmark by Lars Rothschild Henriksen.

How an episode uses sources

The opt-outs we read

Before an episode is made, every source it cites is checked against the opt-outs below. This is what the check reads, exactly.

What happens when a source has reserved its content: In a public series, that source is not cited. In an episode made for a single listener, it is kept out unless the same news item also rests on a source that has not reserved. If a site refuses our check, we cannot see its answer, and the source is not rejected on that account. If you want your site left out of every episode, whatever it says in these files, ask us below.

Our checks of these files identify themselves as:

WalkingPointsBot/1.0 (+https://walkingpoints.fm/publishers)

The pages an episode cites are read again for the fact-check and the copying check, as:

Mozilla/5.0 (compatible; WalkingPointsBot/1.0; +https://walkingpoints.fm/publishers)

Both carry the name WalkingPointsBot, which is what a robots.txt rule should name. The research that finds sources in the first place uses the search and reading tools of the AI service we write with. Those send that service's own agent name, not ours.

Ask us to remove an episode, or to leave your site out

Use the report form and choose "This uses my work (I represent the publisher or author)". Tell us which of your work we use and, if you can, give a link, so we know which domain you mean. You can also write to hello@walkingpoints.fm.

A different kind of message, such as a factual mistake in an episode, goes through the same form, with its own answer time (48 hours).