🍽️ Discourse Monitor

What would you like to eat?

¿Qué te gustaría comer?

🫓
Arepa
🇻🇪 Venezuela
🌮
Taco
🇲🇽 México
🥘
Paella
🇪🇸 España
🥪
Cubano
🇨🇺 Cuba
🌭
Hot dog
🇺🇸 USA
🥧
Pie
🇬🇧 UK
🍲
Feijoada
🇧🇷 Brasil
🧆
Falafel
🇮🇱 Israel
🫔
Nacatamal
🇳🇮 Nicaragua
Discourse Monitor

What do you want to do?

A tool for exploring what news channels and governments around the world actually said. First pick the content you want — by country, channel or show — then ask it questions, forecast its coverage, or analyze the words.

🌮

Ask them

Put a question to a news outlet or a government and watch it answer (or dodge) in its own voice. Pick a side, tap a suggested question, go.

Start asking →

Predict

See how a channel would cover today's news, and measure what it conspicuously refuses to touch.

Forecast it →

Voice match NEW

Paste a clip, transcript or article and see which figure you sound most like (just for fun), or help us identify and file it.

Try it →

Debate BETA

Pick two figures and moderate — both argue from their own recorded words.

Start a debate →

Interview BETA

A news host sits down with any figure and runs the interview in their own on-air voice; the guest answers only in their own recorded words.

Start an interview →

Deep dive

Word and name trends over time, tone, and side-by-side comparisons of two periods.

Dig in →

Coverage tone

See who gets warm coverage and who gets cold — the cast, ranked by how each is treated.

See the tone →

Corpus X-ray

A data-only snapshot of the whole archive — totals by country and channel, and a like-for-like ranking of every outlet.

Open the X-ray →

The Daily BETA

A newspaper built from the whole archive — the day’s most-covered stories by country and section, with a time dial to read a single day or synthesize a whole week.

Read the edition →

Not real quotes. Built from each person’s own recorded material.