Curate Feeds helps people slow the news down—examining the language, evidence, sources, and perspectives behind a story before deciding what they think and what to do next.
Read critically. Think independently. Act intentionally.
Most news products are designed to help you find and consume stories. Curate Feeds is designed to help you examine them.
News doesn’t happen in a vacuum. Explore the people, institutions, interests, and decisions connected to the story—and why they matter.
Understanding who is involved gives you a starting point for deciding how to engage.
A story shouldn’t end when you close the tab. Explore meaningful ways to learn more, participate, contact decision-makers, or engage with issues affecting your community.
Examine how word choice, framing, emphasis, and omissions can shape a story—and recognize where reporting may influence how you understand what happened.
This works on stories you agree with as much as stories you don't. That's the point.
Important claims deserve more than a label. Curate Feeds helps you examine the evidence, sources, and context behind them so you can decide what holds up.
Curate Feeds isn’t designed to maximize clicks, outrage, or time on screen. We don’t sell personal data, and our business doesn’t depend on advertisers deciding which stories receive attention.
That matters because the incentives behind an information product shape the product itself. Curate Feeds is built around a different incentive: helping people become more thoughtful, independent news readers.
Our bias detection is fully algorithmic; no AI language model determines the results.
Our analysis is designed to be inspectable, not authoritative. When Curate Feeds identifies framing, examines a claim, or adds context, readers should be able to understand why—and investigate the underlying evidence themselves. AI supports some features; our methodology explains how it is used and its limitations.
Read our full methodology and the research behind it →Curate Feeds gives educators a structured way to bring current events into the classroom without turning every story into a lesson-planning project.
Students don’t just read an article and react to it. They examine how it’s framed, investigate important claims, research supporting evidence, and explain what they concluded.
The goal isn’t to teach students what to think about the news. It’s to give them a repeatable process for deciding what they think—and why.
Curate Feeds can support instruction in media literacy, civic literacy, research, source evaluation, argumentation, and evidence-based reasoning.
Good reporting is essential. But journalism works best when readers know how to question a claim, examine a source, recognize framing, and distinguish evidence from assertion.
Those skills matter beyond the news. They shape how we talk to one another, how we participate in our communities, and how we make decisions about issues that affect our lives.
Curate Feeds exists to make those habits easier to practice—one story at a time.
Read it closely. Question it. Follow the evidence. Decide what you think—and what comes next.
No credit card, cancel anytime, and we'll never sell your data.
Curate Feeds is still evolving. If something is confusing, missing, useful, or worth improving, we want to hear about it.
How useful is Curate Feeds for the way you read and examine stories? Tell us what helped and what could be clearer.
Tell us about an analysis that needs another look, missing context, or a feature that isn't working.
What would make Curate Feeds more useful for how you actually research the news?