About Brind.

Events. Thousands of reports a day are grouped into the events they describe, with every outlet that covered each one and how the story developed.

Briefings. A short explanation of each well-reported economic event: what happened, why it matters, and who is involved.

Explainers. Pages that answer one question, such as how an event affects a particular company, step by step, showing which steps the reporting states and which are Brind's own reasoning.

Entities. A page for each company, country, person or commodity: what's happening with it now, what's reaching it, and how it's connected to others.

The briefings and explainers are written by AI, from the news reports linked on each page. Brind doesn't do original reporting; it organizes and explains what others have reported, and always shows where that came from.

Before anything is published, code checks what the AI wrote. A step can only be labeled as reported if a linked report actually supports it. Numbers must appear in the reporting the AI was given; sentences with numbers that don't are removed. Stories without real economic significance, and copies of stories already covered, aren't published at all. When a check fails, nothing is published.

The reliability labels are never written by AI. They're computed from how many independent outlets reported something. Copies of the same wire story count once.

Brind is not investment advice, and nothing on it is a recommendation to buy or sell anything. It explains possible effects of events; it doesn't predict prices.

AI can be wrong, and so can the reporting it reads. Every page links to its sources so you can check them yourself.

If you find a mistake, we want to know. Email [email protected] with a link to the page and what's wrong, and we'll fix it.

Brind is built and run by Allen Zitting.