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news & content data

Every Article, as Structured Text

Publishers, trade press, blogs, and newsrooms collected continuously and delivered as clean full text with author, publish date, and extracted entities attached. Not headlines and a truncated snippet — the article.

at a glance

Product
News & Content Data
Formats
JSON · CSV · Parquet
Delivery
Webhooks, S3, Snowflake, BigQuery
Refresh
Continuous to daily
Scope
Public data only

the problem

Why this is harder than it looks

The gap between a news API and useful news data is almost always the body text. Most feeds hand back a headline, a link, and a hundred-and-sixty-character snippet, which is enough to build a list of links and not enough to build anything else — you cannot extract entities from a snippet, you cannot classify reliably, and you certainly cannot train on it. Getting the full article means dealing with paywalls that are sometimes soft and sometimes hard, boilerplate that varies by publisher, and syndication that reprints the same wire story across forty sites under forty different headlines. That deduplication problem is usually the one people underestimate most.

who buys it

Who this is built for

Comms and PR teams measuring earned coverage, financial and research teams treating news as an event stream, and AI teams who need clean long-form editorial text with reliable publication dates. The common requirement is body text — every one of these use cases falls apart on snippets.

sources covered

What we collect from

National and regional news publishers

Mainstream outlets across markets and languages, collected as articles publish rather than swept up hours later.

Trade and industry press

The specialist publications that cover your category properly. Usually far higher signal than mainstream coverage and almost never in an off-the-shelf feed.

Company newsrooms and press releases

Corporate newsrooms and IR pages, where announcements land before any journalist writes them up.

Blogs and independent publications

Substack, Medium, and self-hosted publications, which in many categories now lead the trade press rather than follow it.

Wire services and syndication

Wire copy tracked with its reprints linked back to the original, so one story does not read as forty stories in your counts.

Non-English sources

Local-language coverage collected with the original text preserved and the detected language marked, rather than machine-translated into something lossy on the way in.

what you get back

Fields in the delivered schema

Agreed with you before collection starts, and held stable afterwards — the sites change underneath, your columns do not.

  • Full article body text, with navigation, adverts, and boilerplate stripped
  • Headline, standfirst, and byline
  • Publication timestamp and last-modified timestamp where the publisher exposes one
  • Publisher name, domain, and section or category
  • Extracted entities — companies, people, places, and tickers found in the body
  • Canonical URL plus a syndication cluster ID grouping reprints of the same story
  • Detected language and word count
  • Images and captions referenced by the article

Public surfaces only

We collect what a visitor can see, honour a site's stated crawling preferences, and never bypass authentication. Provenance is recorded on every record.

One schema across sources

Records from any source arrive with the same field names, so adding a source does not mean rewriting anything downstream.

Compliance built in

Use authenticated dashboard access and scoped API keys. Discuss security and data handling requirements with us before integrating.

<60s
Publish-to-delivery
Full text
Not snippets
40+
Languages
99.9%
Uptime SLA

applications

What teams build with news & content data

Media monitoring and coverage measurement

Every mention of your brand, executives, or competitors across publishers, with the full text needed to judge whether the coverage was positive, incidental, or a problem — a distinction headline-only feeds cannot make.

News as an event stream

Entity-tagged articles delivered by webhook within seconds of publication, which for research and trading workflows is the only latency that makes news actionable rather than historical.

Training and evaluation corpora

Long-form edited prose with reliable publication dates and clean provenance. The date field matters more than people expect — it is what makes temporal evaluation and cutoff filtering possible at all.

Competitive and market intelligence

Competitor announcements, funding, executive moves, and product launches extracted from coverage as structured events rather than read manually from a clippings digest.

Narrative and sentiment tracking over time

How the framing of a company, product, or issue shifts across months, measured on body text where the framing actually lives instead of on headlines written by a subeditor.

Retrieval corpora for AI products

A continuously updated, deduplicated article store to ground a RAG system on, with per-document provenance so an answer can cite the piece it came from.

related products

Usually bought alongside

Everything below delivers on the same schema and the same infrastructure, so combining them is a configuration change rather than a project.

questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know before you send us your first request.

Do you deliver full article text or just headlines?
Full body text, with navigation, adverts, related-article rails, and newsletter prompts stripped out. This is the field that separates a news feed you can build on from a list of links, and it is the reason most snippet-based APIs disappoint once someone tries to do entity extraction or classification on them.
How do you handle paywalled articles?
We collect what is publicly readable and we do not bypass paywalls or share subscription credentials. For soft paywalls the publicly served portion is collected and the record is explicitly marked as partial rather than presented as a complete article. Where you hold a licence with a publisher, that can be configured into the engagement so the collection reflects the access you legitimately have.
How do you deduplicate syndicated stories?
Wire copy reprinted across dozens of outlets is the single biggest source of inflated counts in media monitoring, so reprints are clustered under a shared syndication ID with the earliest known publication marked as the original. You can then count clusters when you want a story count, or individual articles when you want a reach count — both are correct answers to different questions, and collapsing them is what makes most coverage reports wrong.
Can you monitor specific publications or keywords?
Both, and most engagements combine them. You supply the publications that matter in your category and the brand, product, executive, and competitor terms to match on, and collection is scoped accordingly. Adding a publication or a term later is a configuration change during the engagement rather than new development.
How far back does the archive go?
Historical depth varies by publisher, because some maintain complete public archives and others prune aggressively. We confirm achievable depth per publication during scoping rather than quoting a single number that would be wrong for most of your list, and backfill is quoted separately from ongoing collection.
Can I use this content to train a model?
That depends on the sources, and it is a question we answer specifically rather than generally. News content is copyrighted, publisher terms differ, and permitted use is scoped explicitly in the engagement with provenance recorded per document so you can demonstrate where every record came from. If your intended use is not supportable for a given publisher set, we will tell you before the contract rather than leave you to discover it in diligence.
How is news & content data delivered?
Browse collected rows in the dashboard, export datasets as JSON or CSV, or query them through the API and MCP server. Contact us to discuss other delivery requirements.
What happens when a source changes its structure?
Keeping the collectors working is our responsibility, not yours. Extractors are monitored continuously, and when a site changes we patch upstream while the schema we deliver to you stays fixed — so nothing downstream needs to be touched. If a change causes a genuine coverage gap we tell you which window was affected rather than quietly returning fewer records.
Can I see the data before committing?
Yes, and we would rather you did. Every engagement starts with a free sample run against your own targets — your competitors, your catalogue, your keywords — and we hand back the actual dataset. Judging real output against your real requirements is the only useful evaluation, and it is a much better use of a first conversation than a slide deck.

Still have questions?

Talk to an engineer

Ready to Get Started?

Talk to us about your sources and volume. We'll return a sample dataset from your target sites before you commit to anything.

Scoped API Access
Discuss Data Requirements
Run tracking

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