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News literacy, built into reading

The news breaks the story. Curate Feeds breaks it down.

See where the bias sits in a story and whether its claims hold up, so you can read with confidence and know what to do next about the issues you care about.

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Why this matters

The story is rarely the whole story.

Good reporting is harder to find than it used to be, and harder still to check when the feed around it is built to keep you scrolling. Understanding a story means knowing how it was framed and whether its claims hold up.

That is a lot of work to do on your own. Curate Feeds does it while you read.

86%

of Americans feel overwhelmed by the volume of news available to them.

2024 Pew Research

28%

of Americans trust the media to report the news fully and accurately.

2023 Gallup Poll

78%

of the readers we interviewed said they avoid news because they "can't tell what's real anymore."

Curate Feeds user study

How it works

Four steps to breaking down stories.

01

Every angle, visible.

Bias is not a moral failing. It is built into the way a story gets framed and sourced. We show you those choices so you know what you are actually reading.

02

Verify the claims.

Every article leans on claims you can't easily check yourself. We put credibility signals next to the text as you read, so you don't have to take the claims on trust.

03

Understand what it means for you.

National headlines have local consequences. We connect each story to where you live and to the representatives who answer for it, then spell out what it means for your life.

04

Research that leads somewhere.

Once you understand a story, you can see who represents you on it, which public meetings are coming up, and which groups are already working on it.

Our mission

We want reading the news to lead somewhere: to thinking harder about it, and then to acting on it.

Learn about us →

The methodology

Bias and framing analysis built on peer-reviewed NLP research rather than editorial opinion.

See the methodology →
Have questions? Read our FAQ →

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Pricing

Pricing that respects your wallet.

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Free

$0forever

For readers who want to see how a story is built before they believe it.

  • Unlimited articles
  • Full Bias Spotlight on every article
  • Your News Diet reading analytics
  • One AI message per day
  • Personal impact by industry and location, with one step you can take
  • Up to 3 saved feeds
  • 5 training sessions per week
  • One article from anywhere on the web per day
Start free

Pro

$6.99per month

Every limit removed. Analyze anything, as often as you want.

Everything in Free, plus

  • Analyze any article from any websiteFree: 1 per day
  • Message your representatives about any storyNot in Free
  • Deepfake detectionNot in Free
  • AI writing detectionNot in Free
  • Unlimited analysis: AI chat, questions, and actionsFree: 1 per day
  • Historical Corpus deep analysisNot in Free
  • Personal impact on your full profile: occupation, age, and interests, plus every step you can takeFree: industry and location, one step
  • Unlimited saved feedsFree: 3
  • All news literacy trainingFree: 5 sessions per week
  • Priority support
  • Browser extension: analyze any page as you readIn development
For educators

Turn today's headline into tomorrow's lesson.

Your students are reading the news every day, and most of them can't spot the bias. Give Curate Feeds any article and it comes back as a lesson: where the framing sits, which claims hold up, and the questions worth arguing about. Every one of them arrives standards-tagged and ready to assign.

Start a free 3-month pilot →Book a 15-minute walkthrough

Full classroom access for a semester. No cost, no card, no obligation.

Reuters·High reliability

District officials slammed the new start-time proposal, warning of chaos for families

Language
2 loaded verbs: "slammed," "chaos"
Framing
Opens with opposition; supporters appear in paragraph 9
Sourcing
1 named source, 2 unnamed "officials" · 4 outlets compared
Becomes a lesson

Discussion set · 3 questions

  1. 01Rewrite the headline using neutral verbs. What changes for the reader?
  2. 02Whose voice appears first, and whose waits until paragraph nine?
  3. 03Which claim here would you need a primary source to verify?
ISTE 3bCCSS.RI.9-10.6CASEL: Social awareness

Illustration of the assignment flow

No prep, no new curriculum.

Drop it into the unit you already teach. Every article arrives with framing analysis, claim checks, and discussion prompts already written.

Dashboards, not surveillance.

See completion and growth per student. We never record keystrokes or browsing, so you get the signal you need to teach and nothing more.

Skills that outlast the unit.

Students learn to spot framing, weigh sources, and check claims. Those habits carry over to whatever they read outside your class.

Aligned to ISTE & CASEL · Works with any article your class is already reading

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The news breaks the story.
Start breaking it down.

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