How Brind works.
Brind reads the world's news as it's published and keeps a living map of the economy. Everything you read here is written by AI from that map and the reports behind it.
From a news report to a page
Read the news
Brind reads news from thousands of outlets around the clock, keeps only stories with an economic angle, and records when each was published.
Identify who's involved
It picks out the companies, people, countries and commodities in each report and matches them to entities it already knows, so "Tesla" and "TESLA" land in the same place.
Map how they connect
For each pair it judges the kind of link (ownership, supply, competition, regulation, or just being mentioned together) and how strongly a change on one side reaches the other.
Group reports into events
Reports about the same thing become one event. Brind decides whether each is new, a new turn in something it's already following, part of a bigger situation, or a repeat. Repeats don't show up as news.
Count independent sources
When many outlets run the same wire story, that counts as one source, not many. Only independent reporting counts toward a label.
Label and publish
Each event and connection is published with a reliability label, so you know how much to lean on it.
What the reliability labels mean
Labels are counted from the sources, never written by the AI.
Reported by three or more independent outlets.
Reported by one or two outlets. Usually right; check the sources before relying on it.
No independent reporting behind it, or Brind's own reasoning about knock-on effects that no report states. Treat it as a lead to check, not a fact.
What Brind doesn't do
No trade calls
Brind doesn't recommend trades, predict prices or tell you what to buy. What you do with the information is up to you.
No hidden sources
Every event page lists the reports behind it. Brind summarizes in its own words and links to the original.
No false silence
A quiet page means Brind found no reports, not that nothing happened.