See the whole picture, then only what changed.
Thousands of feeds and the structured event sources become one map and one ranked list of stories. Atlas sits beside both, summarising what moved in the window you are looking at and whether any of it touches your subjects. The daily brief arrives before you open the app.
The map with a 24-hour window and all twelve domains on; Atlas summarising the two new clusters in view. Right, stories ranked by coverage with SeverityMeter, tier and source count. The last row is a single T3 report, shown but marked unconfirmed.
Stories ranked by coverage with SeverityMeter, tier and source count. The last row is a single T3 report, shown but marked unconfirmed.
The daily brief
Written by Atlas at 06:00 UTC for each analyst, from their subjects and the last 24 hours. Every paragraph cites. Nothing is sent that a human cannot trace.
Strike reaches Riga; one carrier newly sanctioned
The dockworker strike that began in Gdańsk on Sunday spread to Riga overnight 1. Two of your suppliers route through Gdańsk; neither has announced delays 2. Tallinn is operating; a single report of a stoppage is unconfirmed 3.
The EU added 14 shipping firms to Annex I yesterday, among them Halvard Shipping AS, a carrier used by both suppliers 4. Its risk score moved from 68 to 74. No other watched subject moved by more than 3.
Elsewhere in your region: a red storm warning for the Adriatic coast through Wednesday 5; nothing in Health, Cyber or Migration touched a subject.
Brief at 06:00 UTC by email and in-app. Hits on watched subjects immediately, by webhook to the desk channel. Everything acknowledgeable; everything snoozable.
Four things the map does that a feed cannot
Every story is placed by its extracted places, every structured event by its coordinates. Twelve glyphs, twelve hues, never colour alone.
The time scrubber runs 24 hours, 7 or 30 days. Drag it and the map, the list and Atlas’s summary move together.
Your subjects and their radii are a layer. “In view” and “Watched” are one tap apart; the difference is what Atlas tells you about first.
Ask “what is this cluster” or “has this happened here before” and Atlas answers from the stories under your cursor, with citations.
Open the map before the meeting, not after.
Early access by request. Tell us the regions and subjects you care about.