Describe your plan in plain words. In a few minutes you get a cited brief: who funds what, where the gaps are, and the crisis, access and economic conditions on the ground. Then an agent keeps watching, and writes only when something changes. In this beta, new briefs are for invited reviewers; the examples are open to all.
Watch the 90-second overviewExamples open to everyone; new briefs for invited beta reviewers
Funded Still needed · UN OCHA Financial Tracking Service, education cluster of each national appeal, 2025
Open the full brief →Demonstration prototype: briefs are generated automatically and may contain errors. Quality-assure against the linked sources before use.
Examples open to everyone; new briefs for invited beta reviewers
Each example was made on the live service from a single question. The organisations are made up; the data is not.
See who else funds your theme, how big the gap is, and which partners are active.
Example · Mali, Burkina Faso, NigerPrepare funding and coordination talks: access, underfunded clusters, local partners.
Example · South SudanCurrent hazard alerts, disaster risk and who else funds preparedness.
Example · Nepal, BangladeshDevelopment-finance counterparts, private finance mobilised and country risk.
Example · Kenya, UgandaFunders and programmes in your sector, and which partners to approach first.
Example · TanzaniaTwo readers asked about Ukraine. The data is the same; what each brief leads with, and what it tells them to do next, is not.
Ukraine: where access is hardest, which clusters were least funded, and which channels and organisations to coordinate with.
Access should be the organising constraint: ACAPS rates humanitarian access in Ukraine as Extreme in its October 2026 edition, including barriers to people reaching aid, movement restrictions, violence against aid workers and assets, and mines and explosive devices.
Their brief leads withUkraine: who funds reconstruction, how much private finance has been mobilised, which multilateral counterparts to meet and what the risks are.
The strongest entry point is to investigate institution-backed financing and procurement channels, rather than treat reconstruction needs as evidence of investable demand: the World Bank approved the First Ukraine Jobs and Private Sector Growth DPO, with a USD 3,390.0 million commitment, on 22 June 2026.
Their brief leads with"We fund education in emergencies in the Sahel. Who else funds this, and how big is the gap?" No forms or codes. The assistant works out the countries, sectors and indicators.
A bottom line, the donor landscape, funding gaps, crisis and access conditions, partners to approach and questions to ask, with evidence cards to inspect the figures.
Each week the agent checks what changed for your scope: Norway's agreement data, the crisis, funding and food-security indices, disaster alerts and the week's web reporting. It decides what you need, and tells you why:
Everything below comes from a real example brief on education in emergencies in the Central Sahel, made on the live service.
The shaded countries are the ones the brief covers, and each one's crisis severity and access constraints (ACAPS) are listed under the map. Dots are recent GDACS natural-hazard alerts in the provider's colours; green means international assistance is unlikely to be needed, although local impact can still be significant.
Open the Sahel briefRetrieved 14 Oct 2026 · ACAPS crisis severity: September 2026 · ACAPS access: Oct 2026 · GDACS alerts: 14 Oct 2025 – 14 Oct 2026
Crisis severity scale (ACAPS, 1–10, all crisis types including conflict; each country is shaded by ACAPS's country rating, or by its most severe crisis where ACAPS gives none)
Dots: 97 GDACS alert records plotted in this frame (tap or hover for details); a geographic subset of the evidence card, not an exhaustive disaster count. See the card for the recorded event-start window. Their colour is GDACS's estimate of the need for international humanitarian assistance, not of local severity E60. Outlines: Natural Earth.
Crises tracked by ACAPS E42 E43 · severity 1 to 10, higher is more severe; access constraints 0 to 5, 5 is extreme
Each country's UN humanitarian appeal for the latest full year: what was asked for and what arrived.
Funded Still needed · UN OCHA Financial Tracking Service, whole national appeal (all sectors), latest full year
The latest needs overview and monthly editions, with the date on every figure.
Every official donor reporting to the OECD in your countries and sector, their trends, and their individual projects as partner leads.
Share of all official donors' funding in scope, 2019–2024 · OECD Creditor Reporting System
Recent reporting relevant to your countries and sectors, with source links. Shown separately from the cited data, with a note on any differences identified.
Pick a country and see who funds what, crises and needs, the economy, governance and risk, with the maps and charts from the briefs. No AI text: only the data, every card with its source and date. About 30 countries are open to everyone and updated each night; signed-in reviewers open any country, gathered fresh each day, and one click turns a page into a brief.
Examples for everyone: Mali · Ethiopia · Norway (donor)
USD 25.9m in 2024: USD 16.6m bilateral and an estimated USD 9.3m (36%) through multilateral organisations. USD millions, largest first.
Mali, 2024 data, from a country page gathered 15 October 2026. Bilateral aid: OECD Creditor Reporting System. Through multilaterals: ONE's Imputed Multilateral Sectors, a modelled estimate. The page sets the same figures for Sweden, Denmark, Finland and the largest donors beside them.
Hosted in the EU. Funding data reconciled to the source, a database for the evidence and the agent's memory, and AI models for reasoning and writing.
What should the next brief do?
Citations open the supporting evidence cards. Automated checks flag some unsupported figures; review the linked sources before use.
Web research never becomes a cited fact. It is shown separately, next to the evidence.
Your input guides the brief. Checks remove some unsupported claims about your organisation; review its wording before speaking on your organisation's behalf.
Indices are context, not verdicts. Every brief says "review before use", and missing data is shown as missing.
7 example briefs for foundations, humanitarian teams, a relief fund, a social enterprise and investors, each with its sources. In this beta, new briefs are for invited reviewers.
View the examples →