Made & Moved is a documentary series about supply chains — narrated storytelling built on public records. We follow journalists’ rules: we investigate; we do not advise. Nothing here is investment, legal, or career advice.
Every factual claim in every episode traces to a named source — regulator documents, court filings, company statements, reputable reporting, or first-hand accounts.
Sources appear on screen where the claim is made, and the complete source list for each episode is archived (with archive.org captures) and available to our email subscribers.
We attribute causes only when documented findings support them — a regulator’s letter, a filing, a company’s own words. We do not infer intent.
We name companies, and public-facing executives where the record does. We do not name private individuals.
Research and production are AI-assisted under human editorial control: a human writes the final script, makes every editorial judgment, and cuts every episode.
The narration voice is a professional voice clone of a real human voice we own, reading scripts a human finalized.
Generated imagery is schematic and illustrative only — maps, diagrams, labeled reconstructions. We never present generated imagery as real footage of real events, and we enable YouTube’s AI-content disclosure wherever it applies.
We never use unlicensed news footage. Must-have real footage is licensed editorially.
If we get a fact wrong, we correct it visibly: a pinned comment and a dated note in the episode description.
Material errors that change a story’s meaning get an on-screen correction in a following episode.
We do not silently edit or delete published episodes.
Spotted an error? hello@madeandmoved.com — include the episode and timestamp. We read everything.
All music comes from licensed or cleared libraries. Third-party footage is licensed; editorial must-haves are purchased per clip (e.g. Reuters via Pond5).