Citing Your Sources: The Built-In Credibility Layer

A post that says "GDP grew 8%" without saying whose number that is reads very differently from one that links straight to the source. Every post here has a Sources field for exactly that — a repeatable block of label + URL pairs, kept separate from the body so citations don't clutter the writing itself.

They render as a clean, numbered list at the end of the post — this one included, below — rather than however an author happened to paste a link inline. That consistency matters more than it sounds: a reader (or a search engine) can tell at a glance whether a piece is backed by anything, without having to hunt through prose for a stray hyperlink.

It's a small feature, but it's the one that turns "a blog" into "a blog you can trust the numbers in" — which matters most on exactly the kind of data-driven post this platform was originally built to carry.