STAGE 00 Start
What it does for you · July 2026
Most automated news takes one page and rewrites it. Ours does the opposite. It reads everyone covering a story, does its own research, then writes something new. Every source it read is named at the bottom.
Three things happen: it watches 17 places, it reads everyone who covered the story, it writes you one article.
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Chapter 01
It watches 17 places all day, so you do not have to.
01
Windows news breaks in a lot of places at once. It watches 17 of them for you, around the clock. Nine news searches, six of Microsoft's own channels, and two security alert feeds.
Two of them are checked every five minutes. The rest are checked every hour, day and night. Nothing waits for a person to notice it. A security warning can reach you minutes after it goes out.
You do not have to watch 17 places yourself. Open the news page and it is already there.
02
It remembers every story it has ever looked at. That list holds 244,577 of them. It checks the list before it reads anything.
About 60 stories turn up each time it looks. It has seen nearly all of them before. Only a few are genuinely new, and those are the ones it writes about. You never get told the same thing twice.
It never wastes your time on a story you have already read here.
Chapter 02
When ten outlets cover one story, it reads all ten.
03
Most automated news takes one page and rewrites it. Ours does the opposite. When several outlets cover the same story, it gathers every one of them first.
It reads every account of what happened, not just the first one it found. Then it writes for you once. You read one article instead of ten.
Ten reports about one thing are not ten stories. They are one story, told ten times.
04
It opens each article and reads all of it, top to bottom. Not the headline, and not a short summary. One outlet often has a detail the rest missed, and that detail reaches you.
Every visit is signed, so a site knows exactly who called. It reads each site's own rules first, and follows them. The sites it reads know it was there.
Chapter 03
One new article, with every source named at the bottom.
05
Now it writes. It holds every source in front of it at once. It also does its own live research on the web. That often turns up something none of them had. You get a new article in its own words.
It reads 8.29 sources for the average article. It has named 13,035 different outlets so far, across 68,381 articles.
Every article lists the sources it read. Open one and check for yourself.
06
A big story runs all week, and everyone posts a fresh update each day. It checks every new report against what we have already published.
If it is the same story, the new facts go into the article you already have. You get one page that keeps getting better. You do not get six pages saying nearly the same thing.
Old links keep working too. A link you saved years ago still lands on a live page.
Read it on Monday, come back on Friday, and the rest of the week is on the same page.
One article, not ten copies
When ten outlets cover the same thing, you do not want ten versions of it. Ours reads all of them and writes one. You get the whole picture on one page.
You can see where it looked
Every article names the sources behind it. Links sit right at the claim they support. Open any one and judge it for yourself.
It reads before it writes
It opens each source and reads the whole page. Then it does its own research on top. On average that is 8.29 sources for one article.
Your links keep working
A developing story stays on one page and grows. A link you saved years ago still lands somewhere live. The archive tidies itself up.
Counted on 27 July 2026. Nothing above is an estimate.
Read next Overview: everything it does for you Search: how it finds what you meant