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SOVRINT traces what was said, by whom and when.

See the trendsRead the first case

When a public claim matters, someone has to show where it was first seen, who repeated it and whether more are saying it now. That work is narrative intelligence: finding small and large trends in what is published, auditing them, analyzing them and, in time, predicting how they move.

So far SOVRINT publishes topic counts from three public sources and draft case files, and runs a private workspace for invited customers.

SOVRINT reads public documents only. It does not look into private people or target anyone for lawful speech. It does not get content removed or run influence operations.

One phrase, twelve dated lines

Schools, states and now the FCC all say “bell to bell.” They do not mean the same thing.

Virginia’s bell-to-bell rule reaches lunch. Gilbert High School’s leaves lunch free.

The FCC asks how “different types of cell phone bans (bell-to-bell, instructional time, etc.)” affect student use, as if bell-to-bell were one rule. Education Week files 31 jurisdictions under the phrase. Of the 26 laws read, five use the words.

Anyone comparing those rules is comparing different things under one name. The lines are chosen examples, not a sample. They show no rate and no order of adoption.

Draft of November 5, 2026. AI agents gathered it, and no person has checked it yet.

Read the first case

SOVRINT chose 17 topics on November 5, 2026, each counted by week in the Federal Register, the daily journal of the federal government. Over the 12 weeks through the week of October 26, 2026, 1 is growing, 7 holding, 2 fading and 7 too few to read.

Among topics with enough documents to compare, the largest percentage moves, the latest 52 weeks against the 52 before, are critical minerals, 36 documents to 96, and artificial intelligence, 199 to 310. This counts what the government published, not what people think.

A reading compares the latest 12 weeks with the 12 before. Growing is up at least 25 percent, fading is down at least 25 percent and holding is in between. Readings do not adjust for the time of year.

The center column holds the latest 12 weeks and the bars beside it the 12 before. The two share a scale and each topic has its own, so bar heights cannot be compared between rows. 52 weeks is the latest 52 against the 52 before. A dash means too few documents to compare.

Topics with enough documents to read, with the latest 12 weeks against the 12 before, and the 52-week change.
Topic12 weeks beforeLatest 12Documents12, then 12Change12 weeksChange52 weeksReading
WildfireMuch of an autumn rise here is the season. This rise cleared 25 percent in seven of nine past years.12 weeks before: highest week 6, 1 week with noneLatest 12 weeks: highest week 9, 0 weeks with none29 to 48+66%−9%Growing
Digital assets12 weeks before: highest week 7, 1 week with noneLatest 12 weeks: highest week 6, 0 weeks with none31 to 32+3%−6%Holding
Artificial intelligence12 weeks before: highest week 21, 0 weeks with noneLatest 12 weeks: highest week 12, 0 weeks with none92 to 87−5%+56%Holding
Fentanyl12 weeks before: highest week 6, 3 weeks with noneLatest 12 weeks: highest week 9, 2 weeks with none30 to 28−7%+9%Holding
Unmanned aircraft12 weeks before: highest week 5, 1 week with noneLatest 12 weeks: highest week 6, 1 week with none25 to 22−12%+4%Holding
Foreign adversaries12 weeks before: highest week 4, 4 weeks with noneLatest 12 weeks: highest week 3, 5 weeks with none14 to 12−14%–Holding
Critical minerals12 weeks before: highest week 4, 0 weeks with noneLatest 12 weeks: highest week 4, 1 week with none27 to 23−15%+167%Holding
Supply chains12 weeks before: highest week 15, 0 weeks with noneLatest 12 weeks: highest week 15, 0 weeks with none126 to 97−23%+18%Holding
Data centersWithout SEC filings, which arrive in batches, 35 to 31: not a fade.12 weeks before: highest week 16, 1 week with noneLatest 12 weeks: highest week 11, 0 weeks with none92 to 57−38%+13%Fading
Critical infrastructure12 weeks before: highest week 6, 0 weeks with noneLatest 12 weeks: highest week 6, 3 weeks with none40 to 25−38%−4%Fading

A topic with too few documents is not read, and 7 of them are on Trends.

A micro trend is a short run of rises among a few publishers. A macro trend holds for months across many. No topic is a micro trend in the latest count. One federal source cannot show a macro trend. A macro trend must pass in both company filings and state bills, and no topic does in the latest counts.

See all 17 topics

Four steps, and where each one stands

As of November 5, 2026: SOVRINT Inc., run by one person, with no customers yet. About has the full account.

  1. Find

    Search dated public text for the words and write down the earliest line observed.

    Done in four case files so far. Trends separately counts 17 topics by script from three sources kept apart, one stored run so far. Trends

  2. Audit

    Go back to every item and merge the copies. Eight pages running one story are one source.

    Four case files, all draft. AI agents made the audits, and no person has checked them. First case

  3. Analyze

    Read the audited items for how the wording changed and, where there is a weekly count, how it moved.

    Draft rules, Method version 0.5. Trends runs a first part on counts; the software is scheduled. Method

  4. Predict

    Write the prediction down in advance, with its date and the rule that decides it, and keep it on the Record whichever way it goes. SOVRINT will not make one until it has measured how often predictions of that kind are wrong.

    0 issued, 1 draft declined under the Method. Record

Say which public story you are trying to follow

A briefing is a conversation with the person behind SOVRINT about one public story. If it seems worth doing, you get a short signed document: what was published and by whom, which items are copies, and what could not be seen. Cost and timing are agreed first.

Request a briefing

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