Overview
Clarity (thinkclarity.news) is a French-language news product that aggregates daily coverage from roughly 55 newsrooms and tags each outlet on a left–centre–right axis. Instead of publishing its own reporting, it clusters articles into shared topics and renders the resulting spread of editorial positions, so the same event can be read across the political spectrum within a single page.
Key Features
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Spectrum bars on every story — Each card carries a categorical distribution (for example 20% left · 28% centre · 52% right) alongside the number of outlets that covered the item, acting as a fast proxy for how contested a topic currently is.
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Les débats (framing comparison) — Selected topics are split into named positions, such as "Vision nouvelle" versus "Fond inchangé" around Marine Le Pen's Orléans speech, with the count of newsrooms backing each reading. Editorial divergence becomes legible rather than collapsing into one headline.
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Angles morts (blind spots) — Two parallel columns list stories the left ignored and stories the right ignored, each annotated with the precise centre/right or left/centre split. This is the platform's most distinctive feature and its clearest editorial statement.
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Baromètre 2027 — A dedicated dashboard tracks voting intentions drawn from seven polling institutes (a 12–22 October window) next to a "who occupies the media space" ranking computed from the previous seven days of coverage, currently led by Marine Le Pen at 36%.
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Rubrique-level navigation — Politique, International, Économie, Société, Culture and Tech sections sit alongside a 98-item daily topic feed, an RSS output and a newsletter, with no visible account gate on the homepage.
