TruthFoundry 1.7: today's paper is written from today's news, and every day is kept forever

TruthFoundry writes a daily paper on a fact record: statements distilled from global news coverage and open data signals, receipts under every article. Version 1.7 is about the paper itself: what makes the front page, how the day looks, and the promise that none of it ever disappears.

Today's paper is today's news

The front page is now written from what publishers filed in the last 24 hours. A story earns its place by being new, and a story written by the newsroom's own desks outranks a wire echo of the same event. Older facts still inform the writing, but the paper you open in the morning is about the day you are in.

Busy days stay readable too. When one subject floods the wires, near-identical stories fold into a handful that actually differ, so a volatile market morning reads as a front page, not a stack of duplicates.

Every day opens on a picture that explains itself

Each day's edition is painted into one scene, and 1.7 finishes the thought: the art now renders across every part of the paper it belongs to, and the caption underneath names the two or three events sitting side by side in the frame. An "In the picture" strip links each of them to the story it depicts, so the art is a door into the day, not a decoration on it.

A bookmark that works next year

A story published on TruthFoundry stays published. Editions freeze with their full text, art, and receipts, and a frozen day re-opens exactly as it ran. Links do not rot, stories do not quietly vanish, and the dated archive grows one permanent day at a time. If you bookmark an article today, it opens next year.

A daily read on the machine networks

The paper now carries a combined daily brief on the open AI compute networks, drawing on the same signed readings that power MorScan and dTAOscan, charted as they were recorded. One story, each day, on what the networks actually did.

Start at truthfoundry.ai: open today's paper, follow a fact line to its receipt, and come back tomorrow to a new front page. Reading is free, no signup.