28 JulTue, 28 Jul, 2026 · 741 sources · 100 stories · 36 origins
One story.
Every perspective.
Prism clusters worldwide coverage into single events, then reads each one through your professional lens — whatever your profession is. Switch the lens and the same news changes meaning.
Every value traces to a source · Free while we build · No account needed
Blockbuster obesity drug goes generic in India after landmark patent ruling
Through the Reader lens — the patent office cleared three manufacturers to make semaglutide from January, with prices projected to fall up to 80%. Two narratives are already competing — a public-health milestone versus patent erosion — and both are grouped on the story page.
Health and Policy are upcoming lenses — new roles ship as registry entries, not new products.
Your profession is a lens — and lenses are an open set.
A lens is a declaration: which fields get extracted, how your feed ranks, what the agent asks. Thirty-plus professions already map onto the backbone — a new one is a registry entry, never a new pipeline.
Trader, CISO, policy analyst, doctor, founder, journalist, student — each maps to a lens with its own ranking, fields, and questions.
Both Sides
The same ruling is two different stories.
Prism groups a story's sources by stance, side by side, with every outlet's origin and affiliation labeled. You see every framing — and who is speaking.
Domestic and global-health outlets frame the ruling as a public-health milestone: a drug priced for the few, opened to millions.
Industry and financial press frame it as patent erosion that will chill R&D investment in the region — and warn of trade consequences.
How Prism reads the news
Cluster
Fifty duplicate headlines about one real event become a single canonical story with every source attached.
Balance
Each story's coverage-origin mix is measured. One origin only? It's flagged as a blindspot.
Lens
Written briefs re-read the same story for each profession. Lenses are added continuously on the same backbone.
Ground
Ask anything. The agent answers from the story's own sources with citations — or refuses, visibly.
So What
What happens next — spelled out.
Every story carries its consequence graph: who is affected first, and the likely second-order effects — each with a direction and a horizon, never vague.
“AI-chip export rules eased for allied markets” — 21 sources
Blindspots
Some stories you only ever hear one way.
A blindspot is any story where only one side is speaking — every source from one country, or every outlet aligned with one party. Prism measures who's telling each story and flags what's missing.
State assembly passes contested electoral-roll revision bill
7 sources · all aligned with the ruling party — the opposition's framing hasn't been picked up. Prism pulls it in and shows both.
Deep-water port expansion approved on strategic shipping lane
4 sources · one origin country — the rest of the world's media hasn't picked this up yet.
Ask
Ask anything. Get sources — or honesty.
On: “India names T20 World Cup squad — three debutants, a shock omission”
Why was the vice-captain dropped?
Selectors cited workload management after the IPL season [3]; two reports add a fitness-test result from the June camp [6][8].
Will India win the cup?
The sources for this story don't cover that.
Refusal is a feature — the agent never asserts beyond a story's own sources.
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