GovernmentKronical
An analyst for your policy team that follows the countries, ministries and stories on your brief, in their own languages, and tells you what changed before the briefing is due. Ask it anything about your brief.
- News
- Official statements
- Local press
- Social posts
- Regulators
- Official notices
- Many languages
Every policy team needs someone who keeps up with its brief across the countries it covers, and notices when a situation turns. Kronical reads that much for you, across languages.
Reading it all only helps if it knows what matters to you. That part it learns.
First, it learns what matters to you
- 1You tell it your job.
In your own words: “I cover energy and trade for our ministry.”
- 2It learns what matters to you.
From what you ask it and what you tell it was useful. Each petal is one thing that matters to you: a company, a person, an issue. The more it learns about one, the bigger and bluer it grows.
- 3It reads the news against it.
So it knows a line in a local paper abroad changes the talks you follow.
Illustrative. Your own map starts from your job.
It was only in the local press.
Every step it took, in order. An illustrative example.
- 1The report
A regional paper abroad quotes a deputy minister saying a pipeline deal is on hold. It is written in the local language.
- 2On your map
The pipeline crosses a country on your brief, and the company building it is part of talks your team follows.
- 3Why it matters
Nothing in English yet, and the minister has not said this before. It tells you it is new, not an old line repeated.
It works the hours the world does
- 1Overnight
It reads local press and official statements as they publish, in their own languages. Before the morning meeting you know what changed on your brief.
- 2Something turns
A minister abroad says something new about talks you are following. It tells you within minutes, with what was said before and who said it.
- 3During the day
News reaches you as it lands. When a story builds, it tells you whether it is new or the same thing said again.
- 4In the background
It keeps track of what is linked to your brief: a port, a neighbour’s election, a company that ships through that port. When one of them starts to matter, you hear about it.
- 5End of day
What changed on your brief and why, in plain words, and what it is watching overnight.
Information, not advice. It does the reading, the watching and the first pass. You make the calls.
- What changed, and the first report of it
- Whether it is new, or old news said again
- Links to your brief that are easy to miss
- What it thinks you should look at next
- The sources behind every note
- What goes in the briefing
- What the government says
- Which of its leads to follow up
Yes. Their transport minister told a local paper at 05:40 that the talks are paused. Nothing in English yet.
It talks to you in the apps your team already uses, and answers when you reply.
Microsoft Teams- Single sign-on for your company
- Signed endpoints your systems can verify
- Your brief is never shared with other customers
- News, local press and social posts
- Official statements and government notices
- Regulators and official publications
- Tell it your job, in your own words
- An analyst for each person on the team
- Your own AI connected over MCP
Write to [email protected] and we’ll answer it.
We already have an alerting service. Why this?
Alerts tell you something happened. This one knows your brief, says whether it is new or repeated, and links it to what you follow.
Does it give policy advice?
No. It tells you what changed, where it started and why it matters to your brief. The judgement stays with you.
What languages does it read?
It reads relevant sources in many languages. It tells you in English, and shows where each report came from.
What does it read?
News, local press, social posts, official statements, regulators and government notices.
How does it learn our brief?
You tell it your job in your own words, like “I cover energy and trade for our ministry”. From then on it sharpens what matters as you ask it questions and tell it what was useful.
Where does it talk to me?
Microsoft Teams, Slack and email, or from Claude and ChatGPT. Reply to anything it sends to ask a follow-up.
Put an analyst on your brief.
- 01Tell it your job, in your own words.
- 02It sets itself up around your brief.
- 03It tells you what it finds, and gets sharper as it learns.