A newsroom that runs itself.
You land on the Wire, a credibility-scored feed of narratives. You put agents on the narratives and topics that matter. They watch and brief; you ask questions of anything on screen; the answers cite their sources. Everything below is live today unless the section says otherwise.
The whole story, weighted by who is telling it.
36,900+ sources, about 72,000 items a day, refreshed every 15 minutes and clustered into 21,000+ narratives. You read the narrative; the items underneath are its evidence, and the score on each source tells you how much weight it carries.
Figures: Research corpus, September 2026 — measured before the production launch.
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The new AI rules cannot be enforced against foreign providers
2hSOURCES DISAGREE 41 sources credibility 68 ↑ acceleratingPerspectives · Trade press vs. legal analysts -
A grid outage was caused by a cyberattack
41mUNSUPPORTED 9 sources credibility 44 ↑ emergingPerspectives · Single wire report, uncorroborated -
The merger will clear antitrust review this quarter
6hSUPPORTED 27 sources credibility 81 → stablePerspectives · Regulator filings, financial press
Narratives, not items
Every item on the wire is clustered into the narrative it belongs to — one claim, every outlet covering it. You follow the story; the items are its evidence.
Credibility on every source
Each source carries a score from 7 signals — authority, fact-checking record, corrections, bias, transparency, editorial standards and cross-source corroboration. A source with fewer than 5 measured signals shows no score at all.
Perspectives
Each narrative is broken into its claims. For every claim you see which independent networks assert it, dispute it or leave it out — consensus, contested, selectively told — with the framing each side uses. Twelve affiliates of one owner count as one network.
Assessment
Whether the cited sources support the claim: supported, sources disagree, unsupported, or not assessed. The label describes the sources, never the subject, and every assessment says it is AI-generated and links the items it read.
Source dossiers
Every outlet has a page: what it covers, how its credibility signals were measured, what it has carried on your topics, and its ownership.
Lenses
Global, your wire, trends — and the selective lens, which keeps only the narratives that some networks are telling and others are not reporting.
Standing assignments.
An agent is a subject, a trigger and a destination. You create one from any narrative, topic or entity page, choose how often it wakes and where its output goes, and it runs until you pause it. Every alert and every brief lands in Alerts as well as wherever you sent it, and every one cites the items it was built from.
Watch
Monitors a narrative, a topic, or a person or organisation, and fires on movement.
- Fires on
- Coverage velocity past the standard deviations you set · an entity's reputation, sentiment, momentum or mention velocity crossing your threshold
- Delivers to
- Alerts and an RSS feed
Brief
Reads everything that moved on your topics since the last brief and writes the digest.
- Fires on
- On the cadence you set — daily at seven, Monday mornings, hourly during a crisis
- Delivers to
- Alerts and an RSS feed
Agents that research a question or draft for publication are the next releases — see §06.
Ask the wire a question.
Ask AI knows what is on your screen — a narrative, a source dossier, an entity, the whole wire — and answers with the tools the agents use: it searches, reads, compares, and returns an answer with the items it drew on. It is not a chat with a model's memory; it is a desk assistant working from the same evidence you see.
Those tools are also exposed over the Model Context Protocol. Create an API key in your settings and point any MCP client at the Quantiveo server: 23 tools at launch — search and detail for entities and narratives, trending stories, timeseries and sentiment, sources, and the agents themselves (create, pause, fire, read the output). Reads and runs count against your plan's usage like any other work.
The subjects of the story.
- · Leaderboards by fame and by reputation, rebuilt on a schedule from the coverage itself.
- · An explorer of every person and organisation in the corpus, sortable by relevance, mentions and recent activity.
- · An entity page: the narratives about them, the sources carrying those narratives, and Watch as the primary action.
- · People appear only in a public role. Private individuals named in the news are not profiled, and anyone can ask for a review.
Sources
The catalogue of every outlet on the wire, with its credibility signals, its ownership, and what it has carried on your topics. Add the sources your desk relies on and they join your wire.
Topics
The beats you follow — "AI regulation", "grid resilience", a competitor's market. Topics scope your wire, your agents and your briefs, so a desk's standing assignments are written once.
The rest of the newsroom.
These surfaces exist in the product and are being released in order, each behind a flag until it is ready for a stranger. Nothing here is sold today.