Ground News and AllSides are great at showing you bias. Curate Feeds goes two steps further: we teach you how to spot it yourself, and we connect what you read to what you can actually do about it.
No. The Bias Spotlight is fully algorithmic: deterministic pattern matching and rule-based analysis derived from published research. No language model judges whether a sentence is biased, so every flag traces back to a specific rule you can audit. Our methodology page lists the papers behind it.
Outlet-level political ratings come from AllSides, an independent rating organization we have no partnership or commercial relationship with. Article-level analysis is algorithmic. We don't editorialize; we surface. A reader on the left and a reader on the right see the same facts about a source, and they just disagree about what to do with them. That's the point.
Unlimited articles, the full Bias Spotlight on every one of them, and personal impact by industry and location. You also get one AI analysis every 24 hours, spent on whichever you like: a chat turn, a set of follow-up questions, or a suggested-actions list. Free also includes five training sessions a week and three saved feeds.
Pro is $6.99 a month or $69.99 a year, and it removes the limits: unlimited AI analysis, analysis of any article from any website, personal impact across your full profile, deepfake detection, messaging your representatives, unlimited saved feeds and training, reading analytics, and priority support. A browser extension is in development and is not available yet.
No, we don't sell your data. We make money when you choose to upgrade, and that's it.
Yes. Open the billing portal from your account to change or cancel your plan. No phone call, no retention script.
Yes. Curate Feeds for Schools is built for classroom use: the teacher creates the classroom, students join with an invite code, and the whole roster runs under the teacher's plan, so students never enter payment details. One educator can run as many classrooms as they need, with up to 50 students in a classroom and 125 across all of them. Educators can start with a free pilot that runs until they end it, whether that is two assignments or a whole term, and the clock starts when the first student joins.