Ask anything
Ask anything about the coverage.
Ask in plain words. Typestream turns the question into judgements, runs them across the coverage, and answers with a chart and the articles behind every point.
Questions, compiled
Every question splits into what the judge decides for each article and what code computes. “Which outlets are most hostile to us?” needs nothing new: tone is already judged, so it’s instant and free. “Of the critical ones, do they blame her, the product or the company?” asks one new question of each critical article.
Dates, counts and quantities never go to the model. They come from the articles’ metadata, so they’re exact.
292 articles behind “Durability and fit, 71%”
- T1The LedgerEU regulators ask Halden about MagPort failures−0.42
- T2Repair JournalMagPort connectors are wearing out, owners say−0.61
- T3Pocket ReviewSix months with the Aero: what’s held up+0.08
The cheapest plan that answers well
Before it runs, Typestream checks what’s already answered and says what it will reuse: “Reusing tone scores for 3,904 articles, so this costs 12 credits instead of 190.”
Small questions just run. Anything above your organisation’s auto-approve limit asks once, with the price and a “Run a sample first” option.
Answers that form
A sampled answer arrives within seconds, drawn lighter. The confidence band narrows as the rest of the run completes, and the chart settles into its final state.
Every answer has three layers: the answer itself; How was this made?, the method in plain words; and Details, with the exact questions and every article’s probabilities.
Worth knowing
Receipts on everything
Click any number, point or bar to see its articles and their judgements. The count always matches.Follow-ups cost less
Follow-up questions reuse the answers already in hand: about 23 credits, against 189 for a new question of 5,000 articles.Pin it or watch it
Any answer can become a live dashboard card, or a monitor that alerts you when it changes.
See what the coverage says about you.
Start a 30-day trial with 2,500 credits, and watch your first subject in minutes.