Real stories, told for the time you have.
Say what you want to hear and how long you have. It finds a true, reported story, tells it aloud like a story, and answers when you cut in with a question.
- Listener
“Someone who hit a hard stretch and turned it around. Good news. I have fifteen minutes.”
- True Story
Searching the web · reading the reporting · checking it lines up
- Narrator
Tells it from the first moment to where things stand today, paced to fifteen minutes.
- Listener, tapping in
“Wait, where did he go to college?”
- Narrator
Looks it up, answers in a sentence, and picks the story back up. If it isn't published, it says so.
How it works
Say it
What you want to hear, and how long you have. Leave out the time and it asks.
It finds one
It searches the web for a real story that fits, reads the reporting, and gathers the sources.
It tells it
Start to finish, in a voice, paced to the time. Tap to ask a question. If a story runs short, another fills the time.
Told like a story. Held to the facts.
- Nothing invented
- The narrator is handed the research notes and nothing else. No made-up quotes, scenes or feelings.
- Sources named
- Every story says aloud where it comes from, and links the reporting on screen.
- No guessing
- Ask something the reporting doesn't cover and it says it couldn't find that.
- No padding
- If the record supports six minutes, the story runs six, and another one fills the rest of the time.
It can still get things wrong. That's why the sources are always there to check.