Know when a tracked outlet publishes on the topics you cover.
Rabona Intel watches the outlets your editors check by hand — national broadcasters, the big papers, specialist sites, the local competition — and puts every report on the same story in one place, with its sources attached and what's confirmed marked. On Pro, your desk sees new coverage as it appears and decides what to do with it.
Free shows yesterday's coverage with every filter. No card, no trial period — upgrade when the desk depends on it.
Your desk has better work to do.
Every sports desk runs the same unpaid job before the real one starts: finding out what everyone else has published. It takes hours, it produces no story of your own, and it still misses things.
Every morning someone opens a dozen sites to see what moved overnight, then does it again at lunch.
The same transfer appears in six places with six different fees; someone works out that it's one story and which version to believe.
A competitor breaks a story your readers care about while your desk is looking somewhere else — and you find out from a reader.
That is a robot's job being done by your best editors. Rabona Intel does it in the background, all day, and hands the desk the result.
Watch. Group. Tell the desk.
Three steps between an outlet publishing and your editor knowing about it. None of them involve opening a tab.
Every outlet that matters, read for you
Rabona Intel follows the publishers in your market and beyond — broadcasters, national papers, specialist sites and the local competition — across the languages available in the corpus. New reports are picked up as the tracked sources are checked.
One story, not six headlines
Reports about the same event land under one story, with each publisher, its original link and its publish time in view. The national broadcaster's version, the paper's and the local competitor's sit side by side, and a classification is shown where available.
The desk sees it where it works
Editors follow the teams, people and competitions they cover — their beat, in newsroom terms — as Feeds, in Explorer or inside their own CMS. The story that deserves attention is in front of the right person while it's still news.
101sources in the corpus
47languages in the corpus
7,881stories in the last 24 hours
9,728reports in the last 24 hours
As at · Corpus-wide figures, not Free-plan search results.What your newsroom sees.
Capabilities below vary by plan: Free has delayed summaries; Pro adds story detail and Feeds.
One story, every source
When tracked outlets cover one transfer, you can see their available reports together, with published times and original links. Your desk can compare what each publisher reported. The original links are always one click away, so nobody has to take our word for it.
What's confirmed
An official statement, a primary report and a rumour are not the same thing. Newly classified stories can carry a label — confirmed, reported, rumour, speculation, opinion — and a primary-reporting mark. Your editor knows how to treat it before opening it.
Facts
For a story with Facts, see classified details with their source references.
The right name, whatever it's called
"Spurs", "Tottenham", "THFC", "Тотнъм" — one team. "Rafa", "Nadal", "Rafael Nadal" — one player. Rabona Intel resolves teams, people and competitions across languages and nicknames, so the topics you cover are found wherever the story was written.
Your topics as Feeds
Owners and admins can save the teams, people, competitions and competitors your desk follows as Feeds. Every editor can run those saved searches. Feeds can build on each other — "Serie A" once, then "Serie A transfers" and "Serie A injuries" on top — so adding a team is one edit, not twelve.
Read the reporting
Open the available report references behind a story, with the publisher attached, and follow the original link to read the full reporting. A summary is where an editor starts; the reporting is where they decide.
On the desk, in your CMS, in your product.
One Explorer, three places to use it. Editors never need an API key; your product team gets one when they want it.
Explorer
The newsroom view of stories, reports and sources. Search, filter, run saved Feeds, open the reporting. Owners and admins can create Feeds; every editor gets their own login.
Explorer in your CMS
The same Explorer inside the place your editors already write. Pick a story and send its title and summary to your CMS through a selection callback. Sources remain visible in Explorer; your CMS controls insertion. Set up once by registering your CMS; no keys in the browser.
API
Bring stories, reports, Facts and Feeds into the products your team builds. One key, one call, JSON back.
Explorer beside the page you are reading.
Select a team, person or competition on any page, then open the full Rabona Intel Explorer in a Chrome side panel or Firefox sidebar. The context fills the search field but never runs a search until you choose to.
For: editors and researchers who want to check wider coverage without leaving the page in front of them.
Example: select a player’s name in a publisher report, open Rabona Explorer, review the prefilled search and decide whether to search or save it as a Feed.
Version 1.0.0 · Packages for Chrome and Firefox. Installation guide.Start free. Upgrade when the desk depends on it.
Free is yesterday's coverage with every filter; paid plans make it live and put it where your team works.
Free
Yesterday's stories, every filter, seven days of history, Explorer. For seeing whether it fits your desk.
Pro
Real-time stories, available report references and publisher links, Facts with sources where available, Feeds, 90 days of history. For a desk that uses it daily.
Business
Everything in Pro, plus the changes feed for your own systems and full available history. Explorer in your CMS is available on every plan. For a newsroom that has connected it.
Enterprise
Talk to us about several titles and markets and custom terms.
Stop sending editors out to look.
Start with yesterday's coverage for free. Upgrade when your desk needs it live.