Go beyond the News…
With our AI-powered News Intelligence Extraction System (NINTES)
And uncover the unwritten.
AI-generated interpretive analysis
An intelligence layer for the news you read
Our News Intelligence Extraction System (NINTES) reads an article the way an analyst would. Paste a link or the text itself and it separates observable facts from claims, weighs the evidence behind each one, maps who is quoted and what they stand to gain, and names what the piece leaves out.
Built for people who don't take a headline at face value
- Anyone who wants to uncover the background of the narrative, not just the narrative
- Investors and policy watchers reading for second-order consequences
- Researchers and analysts tracking how a narrative spreads
- Journalists checking framing and sourcing before they cite a piece
Three steps, under a minute
- 01
Drop in a link or text
Any news article, opinion piece, or press release. English, Spanish, French, or Portuguese — the report comes back in the same language.
- 02
Extract the intel
Our News Intelligence Extraction System (NINTES) runs its passes. Evidence, sourcing, framing, ideological orientation, actors and incentives, and cross-block synthesis all run before the report is assembled.
- 03
Read the intel report
A credibility level, the claims that matter, the alternative reading, and a net assessment — structured so you can scan it in seconds.
Inside every report
Credibility level
A deterministic High / Moderate / Low grade built from evidence, source clarity, tone, completeness, and framing.
Claims and evidence
Each central claim paired with the evidence actually offered for it — and what is asserted without support.
Framing and orientation
How the story is shaped, which ideological lean the framing tracks, and where emotion carries the argument.
Actors and incentives
Who is quoted, what institutional or funding exposure they carry, and who benefits if this narrative holds.
The unwritten
Context, counter-evidence, and voices conspicuously absent from the piece.
Net assessment
A plain-language bottom line, plus at least one serious alternative interpretation of the same facts.
News-Intel produces interpretive analysis, not factual verdicts. Different analysts may read the same article differently.