See the accounts shaping your feed before they shape your views.
An AI copilot for public discourse · by SimPPL, a U.S. 501(c)(3) nonprofit
Repeated baseless claims make people doubt everything, including what is true.
Jobs, health, elections: real, documented cases, sourced on every card.
False stories reached 1,500 people six times faster than true ones (MIT, 2018).
CrowdTangle shut down in 2024; paid replacements cost thousands a month. Each platform sees only a quarter of the picture.
OnPassive recruited investors on every platform at once. The SEC charged it with raising $108 million from 800,000 investors.
Ten platforms plus 20,000+ news sites, within platform terms.
Posts cluster into themes; each theme surfaces its driving accounts.
Agents answer your questions and cite every post they use.
Coded, multilingual wording shifts weekly; keyword lists miss it.
Millions of posts become a navigable map of narratives and actors.
An agent writes and runs the analysis, returning cited answers.
Other tools search what they already collected. Arbiter decides what to collect.
Your question expands into the actors, places, and domains it implies.
Keyword and meaning search fuse, then rerank to what answers.
Nobody labels their own post skeptical. Arbiter finds the pushback that shares none of your words.
We believe reducing time-to-act improves resilience to unreliable information.
Evidence reaches platforms while campaigns are live. Meta removed a network; YouTube terminated channels.
Findings reach the people who respond. NEST published 19 days early. Maryland signed a letter of commitment to deploy statewide.
No institution is infallible as the arbiter of truth. Arbiter hands people evidence that a campaign is pushing their feed. People retain agency over their beliefs and decisions.
100+ organizations signed up on their own; we work with a growing subset. A leading global fact-checking network wants Arbiter across its 140+ verified members.
Grants fund journalist access; contracts pay for programs and measurement.
DW Akademie cohorts and Indicator readers use Arbiter today.
A global fact-checking network, on grant-funded seats.
60 flagship newsroom institutions.
NEST, Migrasia, and UNDP cohorts run investigations today.
Odisha child-safety early warning, seeded by a foundation.
State election and attorney-general programs, starting with Maryland.
A pilot with a global marketing agency.
Enterprise accounts in brand and threat intelligence.
Agency and brand accounts at scale.
A month of cross-platform conversation compiles in 20 to 40 minutes. We have built reports on over 30 issues this way.
Every number traces back to the posts behind it.


Themes map who amplifies whom, in which language, on which platform.
These reports produced X's investigation and Meta's Bangladesh takedown.
These signals add up to tactics, tested from Hindi to Cyrillic.
We asked a live study about Ibrahim Traoré, Burkina Faso's ruler.
Engagement traced to a handful of accounts, each one viral post.
Every row ties back to the posts behind it. Answers arrive in under a minute.
Engagement is driven by a small set of accounts, mostly via high-performing posts that don't include outbound links: native video and text rather than link-sharing.
| Account | Posts | Interactions | Outbound links |
|---|---|---|---|
| zoomafrika1 | 1 | 56,860 | none detected |
| SahelAlerte | 1 | 29,721 | none detected |
| WelcomeTheGulag | 1 | 23,175 | none detected |
| kelevitch | 1 | 22,426 | none detected |
| WithoutHistory | 1 | 10,499 | none detected |
| kwadwosheldon | 1 | 8,725 | youtube.com |
Arbiter surfaces claims and groups related ones, citing every post.
Journalists and researchers draw the conclusions; Arbiter keeps evidence attached.
One verified fact-check covers thousands of posts, built with Wikimedia.
Every case in this deck is a public study.
The agent writes and runs analysis code in an isolated environment.
NEST caught a secret defamation bill from under 60 accounts.
Meta removed a network; YouTube terminated flagged channels.
Maryland, California, New York, Odisha, and the Philippines opened conversations.
Pick the one that fits your organization.
Grants pay for free access for journalists and fact-checkers.
Bring us into an investigation, a cohort, or a convening.
Connect us to a newsroom, a regulator, or a funder.
Three follow. The full library is public at arbiter.simppl.org/studies.
Fake job ads promise work abroad and deliver workers into scam compounds.
With Migrasia, we traced 2,251 ads into 14 recruiting networks.
The Global Anti-Scam Alliance invited us to present in Bangkok. The investigation compiled in under two hours.
Recruitment tactics by post count, Indonesian study.
Pages promoted Ibrahim Traoré at 100% positive, 100% joy.
Fake factories and railways drew millions of views.
We filed no report. A year later the network rebuilt; we caught it again.

Uniformly green panels are the anomaly that starts the investigation.
A printing error sent some voters the wrong primary ballot. Replacements and unique envelopes rule out duplicate voting.

The official explanation, cited in the study.
The top post, 1.32M interactions, demanded a new federal voting law. Maryland’s election administrator signed a letter of commitment to deploy statewide.
Swapneel Mehta · Founder & Executive Director
AI safety at MIT and BU; Integrity Institute board member.
Dhara Mungra · Co-Founder, leads engineering
Ex-Bombora data scientist; NYU M.S. in Data Science.





Six full-time engineers build and run the platform.
Mukund Sudarshan · Anthropic
Christian Schroeder de Witt · University of Oxford
Chirag Raman · TU Delft
Sandra Khalil · All Tech Is Human
Rebecca Harvey · UK FCDO
Karan Dhabalia · entrepreneur (exited to Stripe)
Mansi Panchamia · World Bank
Stacey Peters · ex-VTDigger
Full board and team: simppl.org/team
Write to team@simppl.org; we follow up within the week.
A pilot is one case study scoped to your issue. The evidence and sources are yours. The platform is live at arbiter.simppl.org.