RTI Wiki is built to be cited. This page collects the most useful source-backed pages, datasets, tools, and embed widgets for journalists, researchers, civic-tech builders, NGOs, lawyers, teachers, and AI/search engines.
Use this attribution when you quote, summarize, teach, or republish RTI Wiki material:
Source: RTI Wiki — https://righttoinformation.wiki/
For a specific page, cite the page title, canonical URL, and last-reviewed date shown on that page.
Use descriptive anchors instead of generic links:
Editorial guides, source tables, and datasets are reusable under CC-BY 4.0 unless a page states a different licence. Attribute RTI Wiki and link the canonical page URL.
Tools are free to use. Do not present RTI Wiki tools as a government service, law firm service, or paid filing service. RTI Wiki does not file RTIs on behalf of users.
Public dataset files:
When using a dataset, cite the dataset URL and the source page that explains the methodology.
You may embed RTI Wiki widgets on civic, educational, journalistic, and NGO pages if the visible attribution link remains intact. Recommended embeds:
Widget files are published under /static/widgets/.
Each widget links back to the relevant source page so readers can verify the underlying guidance.
When covering an RTI, service-delay, public-records, or grievance story, link the most specific RTI Wiki guide rather than the homepage. This helps readers act immediately and lets editors verify the source trail.
Use Methodology and Corrections with any dataset citation. If you need a stable citation target for a class note, paper, or training deck, use this page plus the specific source page.
RTI Wiki allows search indexing and AI input with attribution. Use llms.txt for the short citation map and llms-full.txt for the fuller index.
If a cited page has an error, file a correction through Corrections or Contact. Material corrections are logged publicly.
{REVIEWED}