Research houses and financial publishers

Publish with confidence with private AI

Check drafts against your archive and filings, see what you have covered, and find the source behind every figure.

Core set up for research houses and financial publishers: its main screen, on demo data.

Draft check

See which sentences your sources support.

Each sentence of a draft is marked against your archive and the filings: verified, related, not matched, or a figure that differs.

  • A figure that differs shows both numbers side by side.
  • The reporter checks and decides. Core never edits the draft.
  • Results arrive sentence by sentence as the check runs.
A draft article checked sentence by sentence: one sentence verified in a filing, one with a related archive source, one with no source found, and one whose figure differs from the filing, 1.2 trillion won in the draft against 1.26 trillion won in the filing.

Pitch review

Know what you’ve covered before you pitch.

Type a pitch. Core searches the last 3 months of your archive and says whether it is new, partly covered or covered.

  • Related articles are tagged direct, background or reference.
  • Each shows the headline, the reporter and the date.
  • Any reporter’s coverage counts, not only your own.
A pitch reviewed against the archive: partly covered in the last three months, with one direct, one background and one reference article, each with its reporter and date.

Ask the archive

Ask your whole archive.

Ask in plain words. Each citation in the answer is one article, with its headline, reporter and date.

  • Open a citation to read the sentence it rests on.
  • Deal ledgers and league tables answer next to the articles.
  • Filings and ownership records fill in what the archive lacks.
A question asked of the archive, answered with three lead managers, each citation an article with its headline, reporter and date, one of them open in a drawer.

Visuals

Turn one line into a sourced chart.

Type what you want to show. Core draws it from the filings, with the filing number under each bar.

  • A footnote is drafted with the source.
  • Each figure links back to its filing.
  • Your desk edits it before it runs.
One line turned into a bar chart of a chemical maker’s debt ratio over five years, each bar with the filing it came from, and a footnote draft naming the source.

One Core underneath.

Research houses and financial publishers’s tools (Draft check, Pitch review, Ask the archive, Visuals, People and deals) run on the same Core every firm uses: Ask, the Library, the map, the model, its sources and the answer log, on a machine you own or a private cloud server.

What it reads.

  • Your article archive
  • Deal ledger and league tables
  • DART filings and ownership
  • Policy and regulatory notices
  • Market data
  • Websites you allow

Questions.

Does it write articles?

No. Core checks drafts and pitches against your archive and the filings and marks what it found. A reporter makes every call before anything runs.

How far back does it read?

As far back as your archive goes. Core reads every article you give it, along with the filings and records behind your coverage.

Who sees what?

Access follows your newsroom. Reporters see their own work and analytics, and desk heads see their team’s.

Where does it run?

On a machine you own, or on a private cloud server we run for your firm alone. The security page lists every connection Core makes.

Explore more of Core.

See it on your own documents.

Book a 30-minute demo of Core set up for research houses and financial publishers.