Everything your desk needs to see the wider game.
Rabona Intel reads the outlets your editors would otherwise read themselves, groups every report on the same event into one story, marks what's confirmed, pulls the details out as Facts, and puts all of it where your team already works. This page goes one level deeper than the home page on each of those.
Less hunting through tabs. More time to decide what matters.
Six things Rabona Intel does for a sports desk.
One story, every source
A transfer makes the rounds at several outlets before the morning meeting. Rabona Intel groups those reports into one story while keeping every publisher and its original link visible, in publish order. You see the earliest available tracked report and the links to later coverage instead of a wall of near-identical headlines.
What's confirmed
An official statement is different from a report, and a report is different from speculation. Newly classified stories and reports can carry one of five labels — confirmed, reported, rumour, speculation, opinion — and a primary-reporting mark. The label is the triage; your desk still makes the call.
Betting-safe
For products that sit next to betting markets, newly classified stories can be marked suitable, review or unsuitable, with policy reasons for the desk to inspect. The policy is deterministic and versioned; when it changes, you know.
The right name, whatever it's called
One outlet writes the nickname, another the official name, a third writes in Italian. Rabona Intel resolves teams, people and competitions across languages and aliases, so the topics you cover are found wherever the story appeared. Matches carry a confidence level; uncertain ones stay visible rather than disappearing.
Read the reporting
A summary is a starting point, not a substitute for reading. On Pro and above, open available report references behind a story with their publishers attached, then follow their original links to read the full reporting before the desk decides what to do with it.
New stories for your systems
On Business, your products can follow newly assigned stories through the changes feed and query reports through the API, with full available history.
Facts: the details in the reporting, as data.
For a story with Facts, see classified details and their source references from reporting.
For stories with classified details, Facts records people, teams and roles with source-linked observations.
- Free sees delayed search summaries.
- Pro and Business can open story detail and available source-linked Facts.
Facts are observations from coverage, not verification. They tell your desk what to check, and who to call.
Feeds: the topics your desk returns to.
A Feed is a saved coverage search with a name. Editors run it from Explorer; your systems run it from the API.
Save the teams, people, competitions, competitors and story types your desk follows, once. Feeds can build on each other: define "Serie A" as a list of teams, then "Serie A transfers" and "Serie A injuries" on top of it. Add a team to the parent and every Feed that builds on it follows. Any editor on the account can run a Feed; owners and admins create and edit them.
- Up to 100 Feeds per organisation on Pro and Business.
- Same filters as search: teams, people, competitions, sport, story type, what's confirmed, publisher, language, country, time.
- Runs on demand in Explorer, in your CMS, or through the API.
What's confirmed: five labels, one rule.
Newly classified reports are labelled by what they are, not how they sound. The desk treats a rumour like a rumour before anyone has read it.
Confirmed — an official source or a primary report with corroboration. Reported — a named outlet reporting first-hand. Rumour — attributed to unnamed sources or another outlet. Speculation — analysis of what might happen. Opinion — a columnist's view. Where available, a story uses the strongest label its reports justify and shows how many distinct publishers stand behind it. Primary reporting is marked separately, so a story with six outlets and one original report looks different from a story with six original reports.
Filter on any of these on every plan. Combine with minimum publishers and primary reporting only to narrow the coverage your desk reviews.
On the desk, in your CMS, in your product.
One Explorer, three places. Editors get logins; your product team gets a key.
Explorer
Search, filter, run saved Feeds, open reports and available Facts. Owners and admins create Feeds; every editor has their own login. Owners keep billing and keys.
Explorer in your CMS
Register your CMS once; editors then open Explorer inside it and select a story. A callback sends its title and summary to the host; publisher sources remain visible in Explorer. The credential stays in the embed; your CMS decides what to insert.
API
Stories, reports, Facts, Feeds and the changes feed, as JSON. Rate limits and history by plan; every filter on every plan.
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
Yesterday's stories, every filter, seven days, Explorer.
Pro
Real-time, available report references and publisher links, Facts with sources where available, Feeds, 90 days.
Business
Changes feed and full available history; Explorer in your CMS is on every plan.
Enterprise
Several titles and markets and custom terms. Talk to us.
Find the story your desk should look into next.
Start with yesterday's coverage for free.