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WorldBrief has no ads, no paywall and no investors. It is one person and a system that never stops reading. If it helps you make sense of the world, you can help keep it running.
247 news outlets from 73 countries, in 14 languages, collected around the clock and kept, so that every event can be traced back to its sources.
Language models sort the headlines, group them into events, attach them to conflicts, write the summaries and translate every page into German. Each step is a paid call to an AI service, and they run all day long.
The website, the processing pipeline and the database run in the cloud around the clock, and they grow with every month of history they keep.
New features are built with paid AI coding tools, alongside many hours of my own work.
All of this is paid out of my own pocket today, before I am paid anything for my own time. Donations go first to keeping the site running, then to building what comes next.
A macro-economic layer: the economic assets that matter most, from shipping lanes and energy to critical minerals, and the risks each conflict puts on them.
A regulatory layer: the legislation that bears on each conflict and country, taken directly from government websites.
Official statements from heads of state, UN envoys and government think tanks, added to each side's account so you can read every position at its source.
And steady improvements across the whole site, week by week.

Donate $10 or more and I will email you the PDF of my book Citizen's Duty: the method behind WorldBrief, written for people rather than machines.
I send it by hand to the email address of your PayPal account. If you would like it sent somewhere else, write that address in the note with your donation.
Share a page you found useful with someone who would read it. And tell me when something is wrong: the known issues page lists what I already know about, and anything else can go to max.micheliov@gmail.com.
Thank you for reading.