Storyzee

An AI newsroom that turns monitored sources into strategic briefings

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Screenshot of Storyzee, An AI newsroom that turns monitored sources into strategic briefings

What is Storyzee?

Storyzee is an AI newsroom for businesses and city halls. It monitors configured sources, lists headlines on a Wire, and turns the ones you select into researched strategic briefings tailored to your organization's profile.

Storyzee is an AI newsroom built for organizations that need to understand what outside developments mean for their own work. Instead of leaving teams to read headlines and guess at relevance, it follows a configured set of sources, surfaces new items in a feed, and produces a researched strategic briefing on the subjects the user picks. The workflow has three parts. First, Storyzee builds a profile of the organization from its website and relevant public information, which gives the system context about activities, audience and environment. Second, the Radar follows the configured sources, called signals: news outlets, official publications and decisions, research and data releases, organizations such as competitors or partners, and local information. Third, the Wire collects the resulting headlines. The user chooses which ones deserve attention, and an AI editorial crew investigates, cross-checks claims and writes the briefing. A briefing is meant to be examined, not simply accepted. It separates what is established from what it may mean and what remains to be checked, lists the sources behind the analysis, and flags open questions. Typical uses include management meetings, project planning, team updates, client advice and as a researched starting point for communications, with the organization deciding what to say or publish. Storyzee currently supports business and city hall profiles, so it suits municipal teams, companies and advisers who track regulation, funding programmes, competitor moves and local investment across several sources. It is sold through direct conversation rather than self-serve signup, and the homepage gives no pricing or trial details. Among alternatives, it sits between news-monitoring and alert tools, which collect headlines but stop short of analysis, and general-purpose AI assistants, which can summarize an article but do not maintain a source list or an organizational profile. Its human-in-the-loop selection step keeps editorial direction with the user while delegating the research and writing. The founder, Benjamin Gievis, is a Paris-based entrepreneur with a background in digital agencies.

How do you use Storyzee?

  1. 1Review how the platform works
    Read the platform page to see how the Radar, the Wire and the editorial crew fit together before requesting access.
    Storyzee — Review how the platform works
  2. 2Contact Storyzee
    Use the contact page to describe your organization and the developments you need to follow, since onboarding starts with a conversation.
    Storyzee — Contact Storyzee
  3. 3Check the use cases
    Browse the case studies to see how teams apply briefings to decisions, team updates and communication.
    Storyzee — Check the use cases
  4. 4Set up your profile and signals
    Storyzee builds an organization profile from your website and public information, then configures the sources your Radar follows.
  5. 5Choose headlines from the Wire
    Scan the headlines surfaced by the Radar and select the ones that deserve a closer look. The editorial crew then researches them.
  6. 6Use the finished briefing
    Review the sources, established facts and open questions, then share the briefing in a meeting or use it to prepare communication.

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Briefings are tied to an organization profile, so analysis addresses your own projects and prioritiesAI
  • Separates established facts from interpretation and lists open questions to verifyAI
  • Radar covers news, official publications, research, followed organizations and local informationAI
  • User chooses which headlines get researched, keeping editorial control with the teamAI
  • Output suits meetings, team briefings, client advice and communication draftingAI

Cons

  • Currently supports only business and city hall profiles, which excludes many other organization typesAI
  • Access starts with contacting the company, so there is no visible self-serve signupAI
  • Pricing and any free trial are not published on the homepageAI
  • Sources are limited to supported signals, so coverage depends on what can be configuredAI
  • Examples on the site are illustrative, so real briefing quality is hard to judge beforehandAI

How much does Storyzee cost?

Support

Support is handled by direct contact: the homepage invites organizations to talk to the team to discuss needs and onboarding.

Learn more

Features

Organization profile built from your website, a Radar following news, official publications, research, followed organizations and local sources, a Wire of headlines, user-selected topics, and AI-written strategic briefings with source review, cross-checked facts and open questions.

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Frequently asked questions about Storyzee

  • How do you use Storyzee?
    The walkthrough on this page covers 6 steps: 1. Review how the platform works 2. Contact Storyzee 3. Check the use cases 4. Set up your profile and signals 5. Choose headlines from the Wire 6. Use the finished briefing.
  • What platforms does Storyzee support?
    Storyzee is available on Web App.
  • What are the limitations of Storyzee?
    Currently supports only business and city hall profiles, which excludes many other organization types. Access starts with contacting the company, so there is no visible self-serve signup. Pricing and any free trial are not published on the homepage.

Status

StatusActive
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Outbound clicks0
Added10/8/2026

Platforms

Web App

Pricing

Paid