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7Analytica

MVP in development · Launching late 2026

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An illustration: a dark dot-map of the world. One claim appears at a glowing origin and spreads along arcs to reports in other regions, each a repeat. The view then traces each repeat back to the origin it copied, outlines the zones, and closes a gold seal round the first origin.

7Analytica Geopolitics, in context

Geopolitical intelligence. Follow the story behind the headline.

For everyone who follows geopolitics. We’re building a clearer way to connect events, compare perspectives and trace reporting to its source.

MVP in development · Launching late 2026

Join the waitlistSee what we’re building
Details: What 7Analytica is

What 7Analytica is

What it is

7Analytica is a geopolitical intelligence platform for people who read the news and want to know what holds up. It reads reporting on world events from many outlets, traces each claim back to where it began and scores how well it holds up. The MVP is in development.

Most coverage hands you a conclusion and leaves the working out of sight. 7Analytica keeps the working: who said what, in which document, at what time, and who else said the same.

How the record is kept

Each item is a dispatch, one news event with a reference number. Each claim inside it links to the reporting it came from. Each score lists its inputs. When a source edits a story, the earlier text is kept. You read the record and reach your own conclusion.

  • Sources linked
  • Inputs shown
  • Edits kept
  • Conclusions left to you

Be first in

The waitlist is open now. People on it hear first when 7Analytica opens. Join the waitlist

For the way you follow the world

More headlines don’t always mean more clarity.

For curious readers, students, researchers, journalists and anyone trying to make sense of geopolitics.

  1. 01

    A hundred headlines. One repeating claim.

    Trace the source, so repetition is easier to distinguish from independent reporting.

  2. 02

    The same event. Conflicting perspectives.

    Compare how it is reported across regions, with the context behind each account.

  3. 03

    The story moved on. The context got lost.

    Follow what changed, keep the earlier words and build a record you can return to.

A bright line crosses four invented situations in turn: a crowd of reports at a gate it splits around, a few of them origins; a tree of copies grown from one post; a fork into two equal lines with a gap between them; and a sentence whose copies lose its condition.

The experience we’re building · Demonstrations below use illustrative data.

Four lenses

One event. Four ways to read it.

The same sample event, seen four ways. None of them tells you what to think.

See how it works

One event, many versions of the story.

Compare how the same event is reported in different regions, and see which versions share a framing.

One event, five regions7A / Perspectives
Sample eventNorth AmericaTalks resumeEuropeTalks resume, with doubtsAsiaTalks said to stallAfricaA brief mentionSouth AmericaTalks resume, with doubts
  1. North America reports it as settled: “Talks resume”.
  2. Europe reports it with doubts: “Talks resume, with doubts”.
  3. Asia questions it: “Talks said to stall”.
  4. Africa barely covers it: “A brief mention”.
  5. South America reports it with doubts: “Talks resume, with doubts”.
Illustrative sample · not a real event or a live reading

Seventeen reports. Three origins.

Most reports repeat one another. Trace them back and the few that started the story stand out.

17 reports · 3 origins7A / Origins
Origin AFirst reportOrigin BFirst reportOrigin CFirst report
  1. Origin. The first report, or one with sourcing of its own.
  2. Repeat. A copy that points back to the origin it followed.
Illustrative sample · outlets are not shown, only how reports relate

A story rarely stays the same.

See who picked it up and when, and where the wording changed along the way.

09:00 to 12:30 · eight outlets7A / Time
  1. Border Post Press Office
  2. Kestrel Wire
  3. Harbour Courier
  4. Channel 9 Northvale
  5. Radio Meridian
  6. Eastmark Daily
  7. Valley Drivers Forum
  8. Northline Notes
  1. Earlier wording. “The crossing has closed.”
  2. Edited wording. “The crossing has closed for repairs.”
Illustrative sample · times and outlets are made up

Where the coverage gathers.

Watch attention rise and quiet along the world's borders, region by region.

Coverage along the borders7A / Borders
Illustrative sample · activity is made up, not a live reading
Details: Four ways to read one event

Four ways to read one event

Perspectives

One event, many versions of the story. Compare how the same event is reported in different regions, and see which versions share a framing.

Origins

Seventeen reports. Three origins. Most reports repeat one another. Trace them back and the few that started the story stand out.

Time

A story rarely stays the same. See who picked it up and when, and where the wording changed along the way.

Borders

Where the coverage gathers. Watch attention rise and quiet along the world's borders, region by region.

The maps and timelines here are illustrative samples, not live readings.

A sample claim, “The crossing has closed.”, traced across a map of the world through eleven dated reports. The first, from Outlet A at 09:12, is the origin. Outlets C, F and J also have sourcing of their own, so there are four origins. The other seven reports are copies, and each is joined by a line to the origin it copied.

02 Trace

Follow any claim back to where it began.

Sample claimThe crossing has closed.

News stories copy each other. 7Analytica finds the first report of a claim, called its origin, and marks every copy as a repeat. In this sample, eleven reports turn out to come from just four origins.

11Reports

4Origins

Details: How a claim is traced, and how a record differs from a feed

How a claim is traced, and how a record differs from a feed

Origins and repeats

Each claim is followed to where it first appeared. A report is an origin when it is the first to publish or has sourcing of its own. A report that only relays another is a repeat. In the sample above, eleven reports come from four independent origins, so the count of corroborating sources is four, not eleven.

Origins are counted apart from reports, which keeps volume from being mistaken for confirmation. Where a primary document exists, it is linked to the claim.

Tracing arrives with the launch in late 2026. Join the waitlist to be among the first to trace a claim.

An alert feed and a record

Feeds are good at speed. A record is built for the moment someone asks how you know. The two do different jobs.

An alert feed compared with the record 7Analytica keeps, row by row
AspectAn alert feedA record, as 7Analytica keeps it
UnitA headline or a notification.A dispatch with a reference number, split into claims.
RepeatsEach repeat looks like a new confirmation.Repeats are marked, and origins are counted apart from reports.
ScoreA label such as high, medium or low.A number built from four named inputs, each one shown.
EditsThe page is replaced. The earlier text is gone.Each version is captured, compared and kept.
TimeLocal to the publisher, often undated.Your own time zone, written out on every record.
CitingA link that may later say something else.A reference number and a dated capture that do not change.
ConclusionOften supplied for you.Left to you. The record describes the evidence.

Eight media zones, each with a sample heat reading from 0 to 100: North America 7; South America 16; Europe 28; Africa 63; Middle East and Gulf 60; Asia 57; Oceania 4; Digital, a zone with no place, 7. The loudest sample zone is Africa; the quietest is Oceania.

03 Zones

See how each region tells the story.

The world’s news is split into eight regions, called zones. Each gets a heat reading from 0 to 100 showing how much it is covered, so you can see where coverage is loud and where it has gone quiet.

8Media zones

Details: Eight media zones, and what a heat reading means

Eight media zones, and what a heat reading means

Zones and heat

7Analytica reads reporting in eight geographic media zones. Each zone has a heat reading from 0 to 100: how much, and how unusually, the zone is being reported on, measured against a 30-day baseline. The inputs are listed with the number. A high reading is a prompt to look, not a conclusion.

A sudden drop in coverage inside an active zone is flagged as well, because a quiet that follows a crisis can be a signal.

What is covered

Geopolitics and borders: events, statements and documents that bear on relations between states and the places where they meet. It is a single, focused subject, kept narrow so that the record can be kept carefully.

The full list of sources is published at launch. Join the waitlist to hear when.

04 Audit

Six questions. Each one checked.

Every record is checked on who, what, when, where, why and how. Each question gets its own confidence score, so a strong overall result cannot hide one weak answer. This is called the six-axis audit.

A six-axis audit of a sample record, confidence by axis: Who 78, What 84, When 66, Where 58, Why 41, How 70. The mean is 66. Why is the lowest.

66Mean confidence

Details: How a score is built, and what the six axes are

How a score is built, and what the six axes are

A score is arithmetic you can check

A trust score is the average of four equal parts: source longevity, corroboration, ownership and veracity. Each score shows its inputs, and each input links to the entry behind it.

The score estimates how well the evidence stands at this moment. It is not a verdict that the claim is true.

The six axes

The audit reads one record on who, what, when, where, why and how. Each axis carries its own confidence, so a strong score cannot hide a weak part. When sources disagree on an axis, it is marked as contested instead of picking a side.

Audits arrive with the launch in late 2026. Join the waitlist.

05 Dossier

The finished file you can hand to anyone.

A dossier is the finished file: the claim, where it began, how reliable the sources are, and a seal that fixes it in time. Once sealed, nobody can quietly change it. Any edit becomes a new dated entry.

A sample dossier, the finished file, with four numbered parts. 1, the claim being checked. 2, where it began, with the first report and the copies that followed. 3, how reliable the sources are, as a score with its inputs. 4, sealed and dated: a gold seal fixes the file in time, and any later change becomes a new dated entry.
  1. 1The claimThe statement being checked.
  2. 2Where it beganThe first report, and who copied it.
  3. 3How reliableA score, with the reasons shown.
  4. 4Sealed and datedFixed in time. Edits become new entries.
Details: Dossiers, seals and how the record is protected

Dossiers, seals and how the record is protected

Dossier and seal

A dossier is the structured, exportable record of one story: the claims, the scores and their inputs, the sources and the edit history. Sealing it fixes its content and time. A sealed record is never rewritten. A later change is a new dated entry, so the earlier one stays exactly as it was.

Security and provenance

Provenance
Every record has a reference number, a source and a timestamp. Captured pages and their edits are kept.
Scoring
Scores list their inputs. You can see which input moved a score and by how much.
Data handling
Traffic is encrypted in transit and data is encrypted at rest. Passwords are stored only as salted hashes.
Access
Role-based access with least privilege, and multi-factor authentication for administrative access.
Disclosure
Report a vulnerability to the address on the Security page and we read it.

Sealed dossiers arrive with the launch in late 2026. Join the waitlist.

06 Compare

Same headline. A very different picture.

One claim shows up in eleven places, worded a little differently each time. See it the way a feed shows it today, then the way 7Analytica shows it. Illustrative, invented sources.

What you see today

11 places are sharing it

  • Border Post Press Office09:12“Crossing closed until further notice.”Press office
  • Kestrel Wire09:20“The crossing has closed.”Newswire
  • Harbour Courier09:26“Border post shut to traffic.”Newspaper
  • Channel 9 Northvale09:31“Gate is closed, our reporter is at the barrier.”TV, own reporter
  • Radio Meridian09:38“Heard the crossing is closed.”Radio
  • Eastmarch Daily09:44“Crossing closed, officials say.”Regional daily
  • @lena_roadwatch09:47“Stuck at the crossing. Barrier is down.”Social post, on site
  • Valley Drivers Forum09:52“Anyone else hearing it's shut?”Community forum
  • Haulers group chat10:01“Forwarded: crossing closed!!”Messaging channel
  • Northline Notes10:15“The border crossing is now closed.”Blog
  • Southgate Courier10:22“Customs office confirms it is closed to freight.”Regional daily, own call

It looks confirmed. But you cannot tell who said it first, or whether anyone checked.

What 7Analytica shows

4 first reports, 7 copies · earliest 09:12, a press office

  • Border Post Press Office09:12“Crossing closed until further notice.”1st · Press office
  • Kestrel Wire09:20“The crossing has closed.”Copy of #1 · Newswire
  • Harbour Courier09:26“Border post shut to traffic.”Copy of #1 · Newspaper
  • Eastmarch Daily09:44“Crossing closed, officials say.”Copy of #1 · Regional daily
  • Northline Notes10:15“The border crossing is now closed.”Copy of #1 · Blog
  • Channel 9 Northvale09:31“Gate is closed, our reporter is at the barrier.”1st · TV, own reporter
  • Radio Meridian09:38“Heard the crossing is closed.”Copy of #4 · Radio
  • @lena_roadwatch09:47“Stuck at the crossing. Barrier is down.”1st · Social post, on site
  • Valley Drivers Forum09:52“Anyone else hearing it's shut?”Copy of #7 · Community forum
  • Haulers group chat10:01“Forwarded: crossing closed!!”Copy of #7 · Messaging channel
  • Southgate Courier10:22“Customs office confirms it is closed to freight.”1st · Regional daily, own call

At 10:40 the origin text changed from closed to closed for repairs. The old text is kept.

What you see today11 places are sharing it

What 7Analytica shows4 first reports, 7 copies · earliest 09:12, a press office

  • Border Post Press Office09:12“Crossing closed until further notice.”Press office1st report · Press office
  • Kestrel Wire09:20“The crossing has closed.”NewswireCopy of #1
  • Harbour Courier09:26“Border post shut to traffic.”NewspaperCopy of #1
  • Channel 9 Northvale09:31“Gate is closed, our reporter is at the barrier.”TV, own reporter1st report · TV, own reporter
  • Radio Meridian09:38“Heard the crossing is closed.”RadioCopy of #4
  • Eastmarch Daily09:44“Crossing closed, officials say.”Regional dailyCopy of #1
  • @lena_roadwatch09:47“Stuck at the crossing. Barrier is down.”Social post, on site1st report · Social post, on site
  • Valley Drivers Forum09:52“Anyone else hearing it's shut?”Community forumCopy of #7
  • Haulers group chat10:01“Forwarded: crossing closed!!”Messaging channelCopy of #7
  • Northline Notes10:15“The border crossing is now closed.”BlogCopy of #1
  • Southgate Courier10:22“Customs office confirms it is closed to freight.”Regional daily, own call1st report · Regional daily, own call

It looks confirmed. But you cannot tell who said it first, or whether anyone checked.

At 10:40 the origin text changed from closed to closed for repairs. The old text is kept.

07 Edits

Stories change. The old words stay.

A site can rewrite a story after you read it and say nothing. 7Analytica keeps every version and shows exactly which words moved.

Sample, made up

  1. v1

    The crossing has closed.

    First version
  2. v2

    The crossing has closed for repairs.

    Words added, quietly
  3. v3

    The crossing reopened at noon.

    Meaning reversed
Details: How edits are kept

How edits are kept

Every version is kept

When a news site changes a story, 7Analytica captures each version with the time it was seen, then shows the difference word by word. A change nobody announced is still visible, and the earlier text is still there. The three versions on this page are a made-up sample.

08 Wire

News arrives fast. The record sorts it.

Every report that arrives is tagged as a first report or a copy, so a flood of headlines stops looking like proof.

  • OriginBorder crossing reopens after talks09:12
  • OriginPort notice issued for shipping lanes09:40
  • RepeatCrossing reopens, officials say09:58
  • OriginSummit text published in full10:21
  • OriginStrait traffic slows overnight10:44
  • RepeatTalks resume, sources say11:03
  • OriginRail link restored after repairs11:25
  • OriginAirspace notice extended11:52
  • RepeatPort notice issued, reports say12:08
  • OriginCeasefire terms circulated12:30
Sample headlines

7Origin

3Repeat

09 Waitlist

A clearer view starts with context.

Follow what we’re building. Join the waitlist for launch and early access updates.

Join the waitlist
Details: The waitlist and what we hold ourselves to

The waitlist and what we hold ourselves to

Join the waitlist

The MVP is in development. Join the waitlist for launch and early access updates. Join the waitlist.

What we hold ourselves to

There are no endorsements to quote and no logos to borrow. These are the rules 7Analytica and the company are built on, and you can judge us by them.

  1. Describe, never conclude. We report the state of the evidence. The judgement belongs to the person who has to make it.
  2. Show the inputs. A score without its working is a label. Every score lists what went into it.
  3. Date everything. Each record carries a reference number and a timestamp in a fixed time zone.
  4. Keep the correction. Edits are captured, compared and kept, including the ones nobody announced.
  5. Stay calm. No alarms where the evidence is thin and no reassurance where it is not.

In brief

What is 7Analytica?

7Analytica is building geopolitical intelligence for everyone who follows world events. The planned experience connects reporting to its sources, compares perspectives and keeps the context as stories change. The MVP is in development. Join the waitlist for product updates and early access news.

Join the waitlist