About
Reputation intelligence built for political work
PoliSentinel watches what is published about a party, an officeholder, a ministry or a public institution, then puts each item in context: who said it, whether it holds against the record, and how far the line is spreading.
Why it exists
Political organizations are judged on coverage they did not commission, in a news cycle they cannot pause. A press office usually learns about a story after it has been framed, and a correction is issued days later, if at all. The platform compresses that gap: collect, check, brief, respond.
Who it is for
Communications teams inside parties and coalitions, ministerial press offices, spokespeople, municipal administrations, regulators and public institutions that have to answer for their record in public. The workspace is organized around the entity being watched: its offices, its alternative names, its jurisdiction and the people who speak for it.
How it works
- Sources are registered once, with credibility tiers, language and collection method recorded.
- Coverage is collected and matched to the monitored entity, including Greek name forms and transliterations.
- Each item is scored for sentiment and risk, and checkable statements are separated from opinion.
- Claims are checked against an internal record of official documents, votes, budgets and published figures.
- Findings become briefings, correction requests, alerts or a public transparency record, depending on what the office decides.
What we hold ourselves to
Coverage is measured, not paraphrased. Every stored item keeps its headline, outlet, link and publication time, so a brief can be traced back to the page it came from. Where a statement is an allegation rather than a verified fact, it is labelled that way and cannot be presented as a finding. Published summaries are marked as machine assisted and stay open to review by a person.
Personal data is processed for the lawful purpose the subscribing organization has declared, under a documented retention period, and disclosed on request to the people concerned.
Where the data comes from
Public web pages, RSS and JSON feeds, broadcast and print clippings entered by the team, licensed sources, and messages the office receives and forwards. Excerpts are stored, not full copies of third-party articles. Each source carries its own rights note and retention window.