tiroom
Every story that matters, read once.
- Nepali and international sources, collapsed into one story
- A brief you can finish before your coffee goes cold
- A subscription opens the archive, topic alerts and full-text search
What it does
- One story, not forty
- Fifteen outlets publishing the same development is one event, not fifteen. tiroom groups coverage by what happened, then writes the version you read.
- Nepali sources treated as primary
- Most aggregators reach Nepal through a wire service, days late and stripped of context. tiroom reads Nepali publishers directly, in Nepali, and puts them beside the international account.
- Summaries that show their work
- Every summary carries the sources it was built from. When the claim matters, you are one click from the publisher who made it.
- Alerts that wait for something to happen
- A topic alert fires when the story moves, not when another outlet republishes it. Fewer notifications, each one worth opening.
The problem
Following a story properly means reading it several times over. A Nepali paper breaks it, an English-language outlet picks it up, a wire service compresses it, and an aggregator shows you all three as separate headlines. The reader does the deduplication by hand, every morning, for no benefit.
The harder problem is asymmetry. Nepali coverage and international coverage rarely arrive together. One is early and close to the source; the other has context and reach. Read either alone and you get half the story.
What it does
tiroom groups coverage by event rather than by outlet. It reads Nepali and English publishers side by side, identifies where they are describing the same development, and produces one account with the sources attached.
What you get is a brief with a finite end, not a feed that scrolls forever. The distinction matters more than it sounds: a feed is designed never to be finished, and that design is why people stop trusting them.
Who it's for
People who need to be accurate about Nepal without making it a full-time job — analysts, journalists covering the region from outside it, diaspora readers who want more than a headline, and teams whose decisions depend on knowing what has actually happened rather than what is trending.
What a subscription adds
The daily brief is free. A subscription opens the archive back to the beginning, full-text search across every grouped story, topic alerts, and export for anyone who needs the underlying sources rather than the summary.