About InfoSecDash
What it is
InfoSecDash is a Spanish-language cybersecurity news site — this English edition is a newer addition, built on the same content. It takes what specialized outlets publish — most of it in English and written for a technical audience — and turns it into short summaries with a Defense Path that answers the question that actually matters: given this, what should I do about it?
The whole site is built and run with artificial intelligence: story selection, writing the summaries, classification, and publishing all happen automatically, without a human touching each individual report. How that process works is explained in detail, plainly, in our methodology.
Who is behind it
This is a personal project, run by Miguel Ángel Ramírez Fregoso, a systems engineer with over twenty years working in IT, focused on cybersecurity and networking, with ongoing training in the field through courses and diplomas.
His day job is leading technology projects at FixiTeam, mostly for companies that don't have an IT department, or have one without management or leadership at the top. That explains the tone of the whole site: it's written for the same kind of reader he works with — someone responsible for making sure their organization's technology doesn't break or get put at risk, who needs to understand what's happening without jargon getting in the way.
InfoSecDash has no newsroom. There are no journalists, no editorial team, no bylines on the reports — and we're not going to invent any: the text is written by a language model, and saying so is more honest than simulating a newsroom that doesn't exist.
Relationship with FixiTeam
The site is published by FIXTEAM, S.A. de C.V., the company where the person running this project works, and which is listed as the data controller in our privacy notice. FixiTeam is a technology consulting and engineering firm founded in 2019, operating out of Guadalajara, Jalisco, providing IT infrastructure and security services to public and private organizations.
It's worth being upfront about this, because it's a relationship a reader deserves to know about: the company that publishes this site sells IT security services, in the same market this site reports on. That relationship is disclosed openly and governed by explicit rules, published in our editorial policy. No coverage is decided, altered, or left out based on FixiTeam's commercial interests: story selection is automatic and its criteria are published.
The development and technical-support team mentioned on FixiTeam's website belongs to the company, not to this site. InfoSecDash is an individual project, not a product with a dedicated team.
A transparency note: the registered tax address on the privacy notice is in Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas, while day-to-day operations are run out of Guadalajara. That's not a contradiction — the tax address and the operating address can differ — but we'd rather explain it than have it look inconsistent.
Why it exists
It started as an experiment. The question was concrete: how far can a content site go when it's built and run entirely by artificial intelligence, without the quality falling apart and without misleading anyone about how it's made?
What you're reading is the answer to that question. And there's a second reason worth saying plainly: this site is a demonstration of what FixiTeam can build. If a project like this interests you for your organization, that conversation is welcome and has been part of the plan from the start. We say this because it's true, and because a reader who figured it out on their own would think less of the project for not having been told.
The gap it's trying to fill is real. Cybersecurity news is published almost entirely in English, written by technical people for technical people. Whoever runs the technology at a mid-size company rarely has time to read six outlets in another language every morning just to find out if something affects them.
How it's funded
We sell advertising. That's the main way this site aims to sustain itself, and the ad spaces are open already: if your company wants to advertise, write to us. What we don't do, and won't do, is sell coverage: an ad buys a space, never a story or influence over what gets published. The full rules are in the editorial policy.
We don't run sponsored content or have commercial agreements with any of the sources we cite.
As of today — August 2, 2026 — you'll see ad spaces filled, and it's worth explaining exactly what they are: none of them is an outside advertiser and none of them is paid. All three are ours or belong to our partners:
- FixiTeam — the company that publishes this site.
- Servelco — a company we collaborate with on AI development projects, with FixiTeam as the provider.
- SIGIA — the product both companies are developing together, not yet on the market.
They're there to verify the ad system works, not because anyone paid. Nobody sponsors us, and none of those spaces has ever influenced what gets published. Once a paying advertiser comes along, it will take that spot under the same rules, and we'll say so here.
The plan going forward, stated ahead of time instead of showing up one day without notice:
- Advertising — through ad networks or direct deals with companies. Available now. Every ad is labeled as advertising and kept separate from editorial content. There will never be paid stories disguised as coverage.
- Specialized newsletters, mid-term — focused on the concrete needs of people working in IT. The current newsletter is free and will stay that way.
- Development services through FixiTeam, for anyone who wants a similar project built.
How to reach us
For corrections, questions, source suggestions, business proposals, or anything related to the site, write to us from the contact page. If you run a media outlet and would rather we didn't include your stories, say so and we'll remove them, no conditions attached.
For the technical details: how stories are selected and written is in the methodology, editorial criteria are in the editorial policy, and our automated crawler's behavior is on the crawler page.