The Storyzee platform
Meet the newsroom behind your next briefing.
A profile that gives the research its context. A Radar that follows your sources. A Wire where you choose what deserves attention. And an AI editorial crew that develops the subjects you select.
Profile· Radar· Wire· Crew· Briefing
What does this development mean for our organization?
A strategic briefing brings together the event, its relevance, the supporting research and the questions to establish next.
The facts
Your context
The implications
Illustrative briefing structure.
Storyzee is an AI newsroom that turns developments from monitored sources into strategic briefings. An organization profile guides the work, the user chooses which headlines to develop, and an AI editorial crew researches, checks facts and writes the resulting note.
How it works
Five steps. One useful briefing.
The process follows an editorial logic: understand the organization, watch its environment, identify a subject, investigate it and prepare the briefing.
Profile
Establish the context
AI builds an understanding of your activities, audience and environment.
Radar
Follow your sources
Configured signals monitor information relevant to that context.
Wire
Choose what to explore
Headlines give you a starting point for commissioning the research.
Crew
Investigate the subject
Your AI editorial team researches, cross-checks and writes.
Briefing
Put the work to use
Read an analysis of the development and its implications for your organization.
The same organization profile guides the research and the writing.
Your profile
It starts with knowing who you are.
Storyzee builds a profile from your website and relevant public information. A business is understood through its activities, customers and market. A city hall is understood through its territory, public services and municipal projects.
- Two starting profiles: Business or City hall.
- The context for deciding what to investigate and how to frame the note.
Your organization
City hall profileMunicipal priorities
Context used throughout the newsroom.
Illustrative profile.
The Radar
Build a radar around your world.
Each signal follows a configured source or feed. Together, they give your newsroom a view of the information relevant to your work: news, public documents, studies and announcements from the organizations you need to follow.
- Bring selected sources into a common monitoring scope.
- Connect the sources to your organization's context.
- Expand coverage with additional supported signals.
Sources on your Radar
Example configurationThe source selection depends on the organization.
Illustrative source mix; available connections determine the configured sources.
The Wire
Choose the subjects worth a closer look.
The Wire brings together headlines surfaced by your newsroom. Browse what is happening, identify the subjects that matter to your work and choose which ones to develop into a full story.
- Read the headlines in one place.
- Commission the research on the subjects you choose.
On the Wire
Choose a subjectYou decide which headlines become briefings.
Illustrative headlines.
Your AI editorial crew
Commission the work behind the answer.
Once you choose a subject, the crew investigates it. Research establishes the facts, cross-checking examines the claims, and the writing brings the findings together in the context of your organization.
- Research guided by the subject and your profile.
- Fact-checking and editorial review before the finished note.
The work behind the briefing
AI editorial teamA question worth investigating
How does this development connect to the organization's priorities?
A point to establish
What evidence is still needed before drawing a conclusion?
Illustrative editorial workflow.
The strategic briefing
A briefing you can bring into the room.
The finished note gives your team a researched view of the subject. It explains the development, connects it to your organization and sets out the implications and questions worth discussing.
- A basis for internal discussions, project planning and client advice.
- Research you can also draw on for communication.
Inside a strategic briefing
An example reading structureA shared basis for the next discussion.
Illustrative briefing structure; the contents follow the subject.
Facts, context and judgment
Follow the reasoning back to the facts.
Useful analysis makes its foundations visible. The newsroom's research and fact-checking help establish what is known, how it connects to your organization and where uncertainty remains.
A closer reading
Funding exampleWhat does the source establish?
It announces a programme and describes its scope. The briefing examines the connection to the project and identifies the conditions that must be checked before concluding that it fits.
Fictional example illustrating the distinction between facts and analysis.
A Radar that can grow
Let your coverage grow with your priorities.
A new project, a new market or a new institutional focus can bring different sources into view. Additional supported signals can extend your Radar while the newsroom continues to assess developments through your organization's profile.
- Expand the sources followed by the newsroom.
- Keep the organization's context at the centre of the analysis.
An expanding monitoring scope
Source selection remains guided by your needs.
Illustrative configuration path.
What would you ask your newsroom to investigate?
Start with your organization, the sources you depend on and the questions your team needs to understand.
FAQ
How does the platform work?
Storyzee builds an organization profile, follows configured sources on the Radar and surfaces headlines on the Wire. You choose a subject, then the AI editorial crew researches it, checks facts and prepares a strategic briefing.
What changes between a business and a city hall profile?
The context used to interpret the information. A business is read through its activities, customers and market. A city hall is read through its territory, residents, public services and projects.
What does the organization profile do?
It gives the research and writing a common reference. It helps the newsroom investigate the connection between an external development and the organization receiving the note.
What does the Radar follow?
The Radar follows the sources configured as signals for your newsroom. These can include news feeds, official publications and other supported sources relevant to your organization.
Does every headline become a briefing?
You select the headlines you want to develop. That choice commissions the editorial work on the subject.
What does the crew do?
The AI editorial crew carries out research, cross-checks factual claims, examines relevance to the organization and writes the resulting note.
Where does the finished work go?
The developed subjects form your Stories. The resulting strategic briefings give you a researched analysis to read and use in your organization's work.
Can the newsroom follow additional subjects?
Its monitoring scope can expand through additional supported signals. Relevant sources are configured around the organization and the subjects it needs to follow.
How should we assess a briefing?
Read its analysis alongside the cited sources and any unresolved questions. The work should make clear what the evidence supports and what still requires investigation or your team's judgment.
Can we turn a briefing into communication?
Yes. The research can support an internal update, a client note, an article or a public communication. Your organization chooses how to use it and what to publish.