The story broke overnight.
You are already briefed.
Communications teams have hours, not days, to understand a reputational issue and agree a line. Omniscient finds the story, checks it, and puts the people behind it in front of you.
Example: a supplier is named in an overnight investigation into working conditions. Here is how a communications team works it through in Omniscient.
The alert is waiting
A Sentinel written in plain language, such as "alert me when one of our suppliers is linked to labour abuses", flags the story overnight. The alert arrives by email, in Microsoft Teams or Slack, and in the app's notifications.
Check it before you react
The Signal shows what happened, the sources it is built on, the regions involved and how the AI vetted it, so the team starts from facts rather than headlines.
See who is driving it
Stakeholder dossiers show how the people and organisations involved are covered, which stories moved their score and the quotes behind it.
Brief the executive committee
Switch the Brief to hourly while the story runs, or ask OmniAI for a summary to forward. Every claim comes with its sources.
- A verified picture before the first internal call
- The people and outlets driving the story, with evidence
- Briefings that update as the situation develops
Frequently asked
- Can the AI make things up?
- Omniscient is built to keep every claim tied to evidence. A Signal is built from multiple sources and checked by vetting agents before it reaches you, and it records the AI's reasoning and its checks for unsupported claims. OmniAI reviews its own answers before replying and lists the sources behind each one, so your team can check before it acts.
- Can the whole team see the same alert?
- Yes. Share a Sentinel with up to 25 colleagues: they receive its alerts, and only the owner can change it.
- Does it cover social media?
- Yes. Posts from X and Reddit, alongside more than 200,000 press sources, over two billion blogs and the open web.