Live web app
An AI-curated news digest that reads dozens of outlets and gives you one synthesized summary per real-world event — not ten near-duplicate headlines. Stories are clustered across paywall-free sources, sorted by section, and backed by a Verification Desk that checks circulating claims against independent reporting instead of repeating them at face value. Ongoing conflicts get their own live, map-driven situation rooms.
The markets work that grew up inside this app is now its own product. Corticorp Finance moved out to finance.corticorp.com in late August 2026, taking the strategy tracker, the Market Pulse and the Board with it. News keeps the newsroom, and the two sites link to each other.
How it works
Instead of ten variations of the same story, articles are clustered into a single real-world event and Claude writes one neutral, synthesized summary of what happened.
Since October 17, 2026 the home page is Top stories: sixteen slots across every section, five of them kept for the lighter sections, with duplicates removed. It began as a tab two days earlier.
Every story and every section has a preview card and a written share line, the three Situation Rooms included, each with a map card of its own. The Share button opens the device's own share sheet, so a story goes wherever the reader already sends things.
Pulls from dozens of freely readable outlets via RSS across World, US, Finance, Entertainment, Sports, Science & Tech, Gaming and Weather, among them DW, France 24, PBS and UN News, with official finance releases and a dedicated feed for each conflict theatre. Feeds whose terms bar this use were dropped, and a merged story redirects to the one that survived.
Dedicated, map-driven coverage for Ukraine, Israel–Palestine, and Iran, each with a satellite Leaflet map, military symbology, a front-line overlay, and topic filters.
Claims circulating in Situation Room coverage are checked against independent reporting and existing fact-checks. Confirmed, Likely, Unverified, Disputed, or False — each with the evidence shown, not asserted.
The news site still carries a finance section of market stories. The simulated strategy tracker, the Market Pulse and the Board that reviews them moved out to Corticorp Finance on its own domain, where they have room to be a product rather than a tab.
Scheduled digest runs execute inside the server process on a cron schedule, so the feed refreshes on its own without a separate worker.
Every event ever published is searchable, with results ranked by relevance across the whole archive.
Every digest is stored in a local SQLite archive with extracted article imagery, served from a lean Next.js 16 / React 19 app with light and dark themes.
A look inside
A live satellite map for the Ukraine, Israel–Palestine, and Iran theatres — corroborated, public event locations with military symbology, a front-line overlay, and filters for military, diplomatic, humanitarian, and economic events.
One synthesized summary per event, grouped by section and region, with a browsable photo carousel of the biggest current stories.
Every claim currently being tracked across the Situation Room theatres — status, sourcing, and the reasoning behind it. Unverified is a normal, honest outcome here, not something smoothed over.
A plain-language page on how stories get sourced, how claims get checked, and how images get chosen — without exposing the exact mechanics behind any of it.
The front page since October 17, 2026: sixteen slots, five of them kept for the lighter sections, every card with its photo and its own Share control.
The Ukraine theatre with its front line on the satellite map, and a Share control that sends a map card and a written line to wherever the reader shares things.
The sister site
Everything about markets that used to live in the Finance tab now has its own domain: forty-four simulated funds publishing every decision and the reasoning behind it, a daily Market Pulse in seven editions, an earnings and macro calendar, and an AI Board reviewing the roster in public. One codebase serves both sites, routed by hostname, so each domain publishes only its own pages.
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