The news · stripped to fact
¶ A note to the reader
Most headlines wrap a conclusion inside a story. We pull them apart first. Our agents read coverage across the political spectrum, extract the actual claims, and show you which ones hold up — and which ones only appear in one place. When sources disagree, you see both sides. When a claim is unverified, we say so.
Why this exists
The same event,
different facts.
Two outlets cover the same earnings call and you walk away with two incompatible versions of what was said. One leads with the beat. One leads with the guidance cut. Both are technically true. Neither is complete on its own.
FactStream reads hundreds of sources at once, pulls out every verifiable claim, and cross-checks it against the rest. Each claim gets a status — Established, Emerging, Unverified, or Conflict — and keeps its citation attached.
You also see the coverage balance: whether a story is being reported across the spectrum or mostly by one side. When a major outlet ignores a fact entirely, that absence is part of the record.
The claims, cited. The decision, yours.
The method
Four steps
Collect
Agents pull coverage from hundreds of outlets across the political spectrum.
Decompose
Every article is broken into atomic, source-anchored claims. No paragraphs. No spin.
Score
Each fact gets a status — Established, Conflict, Emerging, Attribution, Unverified — and a credibility weight.
Surface
You see the Fact Block, the coverage balance, and any blindspots. You decide what it means.
Try it
Our agents will scrape roughly eight sources across the spectrum, decompose the coverage into atomic facts, and hand you a cited Fact Block in seconds.
In closing
We give you the facts.
You form your own educated opinion.
No ads. No engagement algorithms. No account required to read a Fact Block.
Read your first fact block