News.
The news as it breaks, in 65 languages: what, where and in what tone.
Reading…
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What it answers.
- Is this headline one outlet's report, or is it spreading across countries?
- Has anyone on our client list appeared in news of fraud, bribery or sanctions since yesterday?
- How long did the press take to pick up our announcement, and who carried it first?
- Has this claim already been checked somewhere, and what was the verdict?
- When foreign-language coverage of a country whose bonds we hold sours first, does English-language coverage follow?
- If reports of unrest near our office in Jakarta keep building, how long could it last, and how bad could it get?
Who uses it.
Trading desks and event-driven funds
One outlet or a spreading story? How far it has travelled and each wave's tone, before you act.
Compliance teams at banks and payment firms
Has this name appeared in fraud, bribery or sanctions news? Every new mention, with outlet and tone: a standing watch.
Newsroom editors
Run, hold or check? Who already has it, whether a government has spoken, and whether the central claim was checked elsewhere.
Press offices and investor relations teams
Brief again, correct or stay quiet? Which outlets picked it up, how fast and in what tone, while there is time.
Corporate security and travel-risk managers
Stay, work from home or leave? Reports near your office: still building or tailing off.
What we model, test and run.
Spreading before confirmation
A story climbing across outlets in several countries, no government statement, no fact-check, attention outrunning coverage. Seen as it forms, with how such stories have ended before: confirmed, corrected or dropped.
Same story, two languages
Local-language reports of a Chilean mine strike or a Thai factory flood, against English coverage. Does the timing gap beat translation, confirmation and error risk?
Foreign tone runs first
When foreign-language coverage of a country sours for three days: how often English coverage follows, and how fast.
Sanctions wave replay
A news wave like a sanctions round or a bank run, run on your list of names today. Out: names flagged daily, busiest days, time to fade.
News watch engine
Watches world coverage, announcements, fact-checks and attention. Compliance reviews opened, desk rules paused on unconfirmed stories, staff safety messages sent. Runs in your systems, on your rules.
What we build for you.
Story tape
Reports grouped into stories, labelled breaking, spreading, contested, fact-checked or fading. Each line: first outlet, pace of reports, tone warming or souring.
Tone gauge
Tone of world coverage on a country, company or commodity, by language and outlet country. Which languages sour first on Brazil, South Africa or Turkey?
Announcement lag model
Every government announcement in London, Brussels or Washington timed to its first news report, against similar ones. Announcements still uncovered past the usual range flagged.
Claim tracker
Spots a claim returning in another language, country or weeks later, and lines up past fact-check verdicts. No time spent rechecking.
Attention lead tester
Look-ups, edits and shares set against press coverage, topic by topic: where attention leads the news. Stale stories flagged.
Delivered to you.
Watch lists for trading desks
Name your companies, countries and commodities. Alerts when coverage jumps or tone turns sharply, through an assistant in your desk chat.
Adverse media watch for compliance teams
Each new fraud, bribery or sanctions story naming a client or supplier on your list: time, outlet, tone. Each decision stays yours.
Coverage readings for press offices
The morning after each announcement: which outlets carried it, how long each took, and in what tone.
Event alerts for security teams
Alerts when reports of protests, strikes, unrest or disasters rise sharply around your named cities and sites.
We build the intelligence.