Immediate alert
The alert goes out as soon as it is published, on your phone and by email, evenings and weekends included.
Crisis monitoring
See the crisis coming, and follow it when it breaks.
An article comes out late in the day, gets picked up overnight, and you find out the next morning when your leadership forwards you the link. At moments like these, every hour counts.
Set up my alertsThey trust us.
The alert goes out on the first publication.
A crisis often smolders before it breaks. That phase plays out upstream, in the weak signals. But once the story really takes off, every hour matters.
The alert goes out on the very first publication, not the next time you check your press review. It reaches you on your phone and by email, evenings and weekends included.
Once it starts, expect a flood of coverage: hundreds of articles repeating the same information within a few hours. You do not read them all. They are grouped by piece of information, and the article that brings a new fact, or reframes the accusation, comes to the top instead of getting lost among the reprints. You follow the story's rise, its peak and its decline: enough to know what to say, when to say it, and when the crisis has blown over.
The hours that follow, sorted.
What comes out while the story grows, and what the sorting does with it.
| Type of publication | Decision | Why |
|---|---|---|
| The original article | kept | The alert goes out when it is published. |
| The new fact | kept | A document, a figure, an official response: the crisis changes in nature. |
| The shifting angle | kept | A reframed accusation weighs as much as a new fact. |
| Pickup in a new country | kept | The crisis changes scale, and you see it the moment it crosses the border. |
| The word-for-word reprint | aggregated | Attached to the original article, counted in the curve, not in your reading. |
Aggregated does not mean deleted: every reprint is still counted and available. And the level of sorting is your call: if you would rather receive every single publication, you can.
Three things that keep running while you respond.
Grouped by information
Hundreds of reprints gathered together, the new fact brought to the top.
The story's curve
Rise, peak and decline, visible continuously.
Anonymized client case
A product recall, hour by hour.
An automotive supplier learns that a defect in one of its parts is going to trigger a recall. The news first breaks in the trade press, late in the day. Within a few hours, it is picked up, commented on, and reaches the headlines in the countries where the affected model is sold. The first calls from carmaker clients come in during the day.
What matters at that point is not receiving two hundred articles that say the same thing. It is knowing, the moment it takes off, that it has taken off. Then following the story as it grows: which outlet escalates it, which new angle appears, where the coverage crosses a border. And spotting the moment the curve turns, so you respond neither too early nor too late.
~15,000published every day in France
34M+articles analyzed
100+countries covered
1,000+themes tracked
Figures as of June 2026. Abstrakt partners with the CFC (Centre français d'exploitation du droit de copie, the French copyright collective) for compliance and fair payment of publishers.
Anticipate and track your crises, instead of discovering them too late.
Set up my alertsStrategic information, without the noise.