Overview
Clarity is a French news-analysis site that cross-references daily coverage from 55 newsrooms and labels each story by the editorial leaning of the outlets that ran it. The homepage reports roughly 2,600 articles and 65 topics processed over a rolling 24-hour window, split into three editorial blocks: top stories, debates and blind spots.
How the indexing works
- Every card carries a categorical spectrum bar built from the share of left, centre and right outlets covering the item, plus the raw newsroom count.
- Les débats pairs two competing framings of the same event side by side, with the number of outlets backing each reading.
- Angles morts inverts the logic: it lists stories covered by one camp and skipped entirely by the other, naming the missing side explicitly.
Barometer 2027
A dedicated module aggregates seven polls from seven institutes (12–22 October window), renders candidate portraits sized by vote intention — Marine Le Pen at 36%, Jean-Luc Mélenchon at 18% — and maps weekly media share per candidate, so polling weight can be compared against press attention.
Practical scope
The corpus and interface are French-only. Methodology, editorial charter and a corrections policy are published; pricing, API access and data export are not disclosed on the homepage.
