GITI

For journalists and researchers

Add spatial context without losing the source trail.

Giti helps you move from a geographic signal to a source-backed view of a story while keeping uncertainty and AI limitations visible.

Open the live globeSee the brief structure
01

Orient the reporting question

The globe is a way to ask better first questions: where is the activity concentrated, which countries are connected, and what context is missing?

  • Compare geographic context before narrowing the brief
  • Use country selection as a research pivot
  • Keep the first pass exploratory and reversible
02

Compare coverage carefully

Use source links to inspect differences in framing and prominence. Giti is a research aid, not a replacement for reading or verifying the original reporting.

  • Trace claims back to the publisher
  • Mark generated text as AI-assisted
  • Avoid treating coverage volume as importance
03

Prepare a concise brief

When the evidence is ready, shape a compact map-led brief with a clear source list and an explicit note about what remains unknown.

Source-first by design

AI can help you move faster. It cannot replace verification.

Giti keeps source links and generated language distinct so you can review the original reporting before sharing a brief. Treat output as assistance, not as a claim of truth.

Review the brief structure →

Ready when you are

Open the globe and choose a country.

Open the live globe