Continuous capture
Sky News, GB News, TalkTV — watched around the clock and kept on record. No sampling, no gaps, no missed broadcasts.
Issue №01 · Live
Bias, on the
record.
Plain-English bias reports on UK broadcast news, judged against the Ofcom Broadcasting Code. Every claim scored, quoted, and time-stamped — at the scale of round-the-clock broadcasting, not the pace of a research paper.
The premise
Bias is observable. We make it measurable.
Speaker-attributed transcripts
Every quote is traced to who said it — presenter or guest — so a claim can be attributed precisely, not lost in a wall of text.
Ofcom-grounded scoring
Each segment scored against Section 5 of the Code (due impartiality, due accuracy, undue prominence) with cited rule numbers and inline quotes.
Public, citable evidence
Every report has a public share URL with structured metadata. Forward to a regulator, embed in a newsletter, file with a complaint.
Method · § 02
Reproducible, citable, regulator-ready.
- 01 · Capture
Each live channel is recorded continuously, with overlap so nothing falls between segments. Footage is kept long enough to check any quoted claim against the original broadcast.
- 02 · Transcribe
Speaker-separated transcripts, every word time-stamped to the second and attributed to who said it — presenter, guest, voiceover, or sound bite.
- 03 · Analyse
The same checks, applied the same way every time, score each segment against Section 5 of the Code: bias direction, severity, the Ofcom rules engaged, and the exact quotes that triggered each flag. No editorialising — just the breaches, listed.
- 04 · Publish
Reports are published per segment and rolled up by the hour and by the day. Every report has a public share link with a proper preview, so forwarding one to a colleague — or a regulator — looks credible, not like a naked URL.
“The point is not to manufacture controversy — it is to make controversy-already-on-air retrievable, verifiable, and quotable.”