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A newsroom that researches — and shows where every sentence comes from.

StoryFab finds stories, checks them against the record, researches further and hands you finished drafts. Everything the newsroom does today is here — feature by feature, with the thinking behind it and everything that has improved lately.

Jump toTodayStoriesWorkbenchEditorial rulesSetup20 features

Today

Where do things stand?2 features

The working day starts with a state line.

Is the automation running, waiting, or off? And if something went wrong, it says so at the top — not in a footer.

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Which source delivers — and which stopped long ago.

Intake per source, publishing rhythm by weekday and hour, dominant topics. And the list of feeds that have gone quiet.

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Stories

What should I write about?7 features

One stream instead of five menu items.

The whole inventory on one surface, sorted by news value. The processing stage is a filter — not a place you have to find first.

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Four sources, one story.

The same story arrives through four feeds. The newsroom shows it once — with the source count beside it, and without paying to process it four times.

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Every paragraph says what it rests on.

The text is broken into checkable claims. Each gets a verdict, a confidence and its sources — and sits next to the paragraph it belongs to.

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The wire story is the beginning, not the article.

After the fact-check the newsroom keeps digging: background, comparison figures, context — with web search and your own market data.

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The corporate calendar as a story supplier.

AGMs, dividends, reporting dates, ad-hoc disclosures — every date is a trigger that runs through the same pipeline as a story.

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Quarterly figures you can actually compare.

Revenue, earnings, margin and EPS from the filings as reported — alongside a second set restated to today's share base, so a split does not tear the series apart.

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When executives buy their own shares, it is in a draft by the next morning.

Reportable own-account transactions under Article 19 MAR — captured, broken up, written up and shipped through the same workbench.

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Workbench

Finish it and sign it off3 features

Read, check, illustrate, approve — without leaving the surface.

Every draft in one place. Editor, preview, evidence, image and approval sit side by side instead of on four pages.

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Between “finished” and “fit to publish” stands a person.

A draft does not end when the machine is done. It ends when someone with a name stands behind it.

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Images in bulk, with an editorial session.

Several candidates, critique rounds, one winner — for many drafts in a single run, in your own visual style.

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Editorial rules

How should it be written?3 features

One correction becomes a rule.

You improve a draft and hit “save and learn a rule”. The system reads the difference and turns it into a rule for every text that follows.

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The place where you set how things are written.

Tones of voice, prompts, authors with their own style, article formats — and the rules that decide which story is handled how.

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Standalone equity analyses, grounded in your data.

Chart and fundamental analyses in your own formats — across a list of names in one run, on the same price, chart and fundamental data the articles use.

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Setup

What does the system run on?5 features

Every automatic stage in one place. Emergency stop included.

From source scan to rewriting: start, stop, read the state, see the errors — and, when in doubt, halt everything at once.

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Four levers and a brake that pulls itself.

A daily budget that switches the paid stages off when it is reached. And a page that shows what each kind of processing actually costs.

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Where the data comes from — RSS, APIs and named blocks.

Add and verify feeds, define and live-test endpoints, name response fields as blocks and drop them into prompts.

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Finished content, straight into your own CMS.

Five read endpoints for news, analyses, calendar dates, earnings and directors' dealings — slim fields rather than raw documents, optionally protected by a key.

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Several people, one newsroom.

Invite members, assign roles, sign in with Google — and a session that takes its leave properly when it expires.

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