Cover an event live, from the room
A reporter files by voice, text and photo from a phone. The paper carries a running wire that readers watch update without a reload, and a wrap-up drafts itself when the event ends.
An event happens in a room, and the paper should be in it. A reporter now files from a phone: hold to talk and it is transcribed, type a note, take a photograph. Everything is held privately until the reporter puts a line on the page.
The wire
A Live band leads the front while the event runs, and /live is the running wire. The page updates on its own and the band flashes what just landed. Video rides the stream. Live reads as broadcast red on every theme.
The room can be a chat
A Telegram room bridges the event: the chat is the stream, with buttons under every line, so a team already talking in one place files from there.
When it ends
Ending an event composes a wrap-up draft from the wire. A closed event's band stays on the front for two days and reads as a record: See every update, not Follow live.
The wall
Every live event, running or closed, is on the wall at /lives, linked from every page of the paper.
Published by
Robert Christian
Founder and CEO, DRM3 Labs Corp.
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Many DRM3 products mentioned are in early alpha. Features, availability, and economics are subject to change. References to the Morpheus network describe the public protocol as documented at mor.org.