Poliscope, Polity Nova's first product, tracks sentiment and narrative shifts across conflict zones, contested elections, and information operations — giving analysts, journalists, and field teams the early-warning clarity that once required an intelligence budget.
Daily feed · Pilot dashboard · Custom terminal
During a crisis, the loudest version of events usually wins — not the most accurate one. Poliscope was built by a field researcher tired of that, who built a faster way through it.
That kind of clarity used to require a clearance, or a seat on a trading desk. Our bet: anyone trying to make sense of a crisis deserves the same tools.
An unverified report surfaces on Telegram at 06:14. Within five minutes, Poliscope has traced it across 17 accounts, flagged two contradicting wire dispatches, and updated the narrative-pressure index for that region — before the first outlet publishes.
Everything being said about a situation, restructured into what an analyst is trained to look for.
Every item geolocated, sourced, and timestamped.
The map — every claim, placed and timestamped
Underneath the map is a live graph of who's actually shaping the story.
The network — who's amplifying what, and from where
Beneath both: a rumour-pressure index, a narrative tracker, and trend analysis across regions — built to expand as the terminal does.
The kind of tooling once reserved for government intelligence units and hedge fund research desks — now built for field researchers, analysts, and journalists who need it most.
Situational awareness for teams working in contested areas, without building an intelligence unit from scratch.
Faster, sourced material for the reports that actually need to ship on time.
A verification layer that fits into a daily filing schedule.
We don't think serious analysis should require a government contract. Building toward a fully configurable terminal — two ways in, while we get there.