Overview
Clarity is a French news aggregator that cross-reads roughly 55 newsrooms every day and shows where left, centre and right coverage of the same story splits. Every card carries the share of each camp and the number of outlets that covered the subject, so the divergence is visible before a single article is opened.
Key Features
- Per-story bias split: each card prints the left, centre and right percentages behind a story alongside how many newsrooms covered it.
- Angles morts: two lists gather the stories the left ignored and the stories the right ignored, the clearest break from a standard aggregator.
- Baromètre 2027: voting intentions from seven polling institutes sit next to the share of media attention each presidential candidate draws.
- Side-by-side framing: competing readings of one event are tagged and counted, from "pari réussi" to "résultat terni".
- Topic tabs: around 98 daily stories sorted into politics, international, economy, society, culture, tech and science, plus an archive and RSS feed.
Clarity suits readers who want to compare how outlets frame a story rather than follow one title, and it keeps French media and French politics as its frame.
