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Everything that happened. Only what's yours.

Your personal AI‑powered newsletter

Choose your interests, hobbies and work. Read a briefing built around them, with sources you can inspect.

Trusted by readers from

  • University of Cambridge
  • London School of Economics
  • Harvard University
  • University of St Andrews
  • FABIZ, Bucharest University of Economic Studies

Read a sample briefing

01 · How it works

Three steps, on your schedule.

  1. 1

    Say what matters

    Your subjects, your markets, your language, and when it arrives. Every briefing starts with the subjects you named.

  2. 2

    We read hundreds of newsrooms

    Wire services, national desks, specialist outlets and the foreign press, each in its own language, grouped into events. When a subject you follow is thin, we search the web for it. When several independent newsrooms cover one event, their extracts and disagreements stay visible.

  3. 3

    One edition, yours

    One story per event, written from that reporting, with named sources, quoted passages and disagreements kept visible.

Libertos is your personal news outlet: your subjects, your markets, your language, written for you from what the world reported.

02 · Bias detection

See how every story was reported.

Every story is checked for bias before you read it. Under each story you see six marks.

What you seeExample
  1. 1

    Centre-left

    1

    The leaning reading

    A short reading of where the coverage leans, on the political scale of the newsrooms' own country.

  2. 2
    2

    Where the coverage leans

    Each dot is one newsroom, placed from left-leaning to right-leaning. The marker is the average.

  3. 3
    Disputed
    • Who pays the grid link: developers (ministry) or households (grid operator).
    • First phase: 800 MW (ministry) vs 600 MW (operator).
    3

    Where they disagree

    When newsrooms contradict each other, we show both versions.

  4. 4
    energy

    Government clears a 2.4 GW offshore wind auction; who pays for the grid link stays open

    2 independent reports
    4

    Independent sources

    How many different newsrooms reported this story. Copies of the same wire story count once.

  5. 5

    Who reported it

    • Meridian Postleft
    • Continental Wirecentre
    5

    Who reported it

    The newsrooms we read, coloured by their leaning. Click one to open its article.

  6. 6
    How sources framed this

    The auction ends a decade of stalling, but the grid bill lands on households.”

    Meridian Postleft

    The ministry confirmed 2.4 GW; the connection fee will be set in a second decree, the operator said.”

    Continental Wirecentre
    6

    In their own words

    How a newsroom actually phrased it, with its leaning next to it.

A paper worth making time for

A daily edition researched around you. Choose a plan to start reading.

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10 articles a day

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Reporting you can check

AI writes and checks the summaries and translations. Each story keeps links to the reporting behind it, with source details and disagreements where available. Follow those links to read the original articles and check their context. An AI check can miss an error; it does not make a claim certain.

Your choices shape the briefing

Your saved topics and explicit feedback guide personalization. Reading an article does not silently add a new interest. The public homepage sample shows the format; it is not your personal edition. Coverage depends on the reporting available, so a briefing may have gaps in the subjects you requested.

About Libertos

Choose what you follow, and every edition starts with it.