Case study · Web and social · 2026

brokenews

Three sides to every story.

Latest on brokenews · 16 sources

Trump admits deportation policy 'might have been too tough' (opens on brokenews.co in a new tab)

Left7 sources
On ’60 Minutes,’ Trump Says Immigration Crackdown May Have ‘Hurt’ Republicans in Elections
The New York Times $ paywall
Center4 sources
Trump says his immigration crackdown ‘might be too tough’ after midterm losses
The Hill
Right5 sources
White House doubles down after Trump angers base by floating illegal alien deal with Dems
Fox News

See all three sides at brokenews.co

How it works

Machines gather, match and compare the news. A person signs off on everything that posts.

Automated. Gather: 43 outlets, left to right.
Match: same story, grouped.
Compare: claims, framing, what's left out. AI reads each side.
Publish: a page per story.
Make posts: videos and carousels.
Human. Sign-off: a person, every post.
Every channel: TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, Threads, Facebook, Bluesky and X. Seven platforms.
Archive: AI agents query it. JSON, JSON-LD, RSS, MCP.

Solves

Most people only ever see one side of a story.

Why

I wanted all three sides without trusting someone else's bias chart.

The idea

Read everyone, compare it in code, and put it where people scroll.

Built with

43 outlets, left to right
3 sides on every story
1 person approves every post

Roadmap

shipped

Guess the Bias.
A game where readers guess a story's slant before seeing the source.
Built to be read by AI.
Every comparison has clean, citable data that AI tools and search can use.

next

Posting goes fully automatic.
Stories go out to Instagram and TikTok on their own.

later

A bolder headline format for the feed.
An emoji headline style built to stand out while scrolling.
A newsletter.
A way to reach readers directly, beyond social platforms.
A premium tier.
Ad free, with a look at your own reading blind spots.