A tour
What comes off a paper, how you make it yours, the masthead that writes it, and the production line from a sourced claim to a signed front page. Every door below is live.
Build from your site
Newsroom Floor reads your site and lays out your paper in your brand, in under a minute, before you sign in. Watch how it works, then try it with your own address. Nothing publishes until you say so.
Paste your web address. Newsroom Floor reads your site and lays out your paper in your brand, in under a minute, before you sign in. Nothing publishes until you say so.
Under a minute
You see the paper before anything is made. Nothing publishes until you say so.
What comes out
Every property you build is its own channel on its own address. Each output below is live on TruthFoundry News. Click any of them.
A daily edition on its own address, or on your domain. Sections, an archive, search, a masthead.
Read today's edition →Readers pick what they get: as it publishes, daily or weekly, which sections, with or without the video edition.
See the channel page →The day's front page cut into a newscast, presented by the desk's own anchors, on the paper's own page.
Watch the day →Every video edition as an episode. Paste one address into a podcast app.
The feed →A reporter talks into Telegram and the paper carries it as it is said: a LIVE band on the front, a page that updates itself, a draft story when it ends.
Watch a live page →Every paper as data: stories with their cited facts, sections, the archive, search, the front, the editions, a subscribe door. OpenAPI included.
Try the API →The paper as plain text for a model, plus the front as JSON. Same address, no key.
llms.txt →The same doors answer on every property, so one paper is a channel and a fleet of them is a platform. Each property is a data app. The shelf above is what it serves, and every property you build gets the same shelf.
Make it yours
A paper is yours from the address to the foot. Four things to set, each with a live door below.
news.example.org, or the apex. Your nameservers or one CNAME; we attach the certificate. Old newsroomfloor.com links forward to it once it is your primary address.
How the domain goes on →Your mark and its dark twin, the banner, the accent, a theme, the footer, your own pages under the masthead. One quiet powered-by line at the foot is all that stays.
A paper on its own domain →They sign in on your domain with a DRM3 account. The paywall, the briefing, the podcast and the downloads all answer there, under your name.
See a channel page →Verify the property with Google and Bing by a tag the paper serves, submit the two sitemaps it already publishes, and every piece on air is announced to the engines that listen. No DNS change.
The search engine steps →Bring your own agent
Everything the console does, your agent can do over the API. Three doors, each live below.
Point Claude Code, or any agent that speaks MCP, at your paper with a key that names it. It can set the desk, write and submit, edit and publish, run the line, read your leads and ask the help desk. A harness stages and a person signs off.
How an agent connects →One document takes an agent from a fresh key to a running paper: the laws it must keep, every tool, the order to call them, and the traps.
Read the skill →The MCP descriptor lists every tool, from set_config to publish_story to list_leads. The same tools are plain JSON routes with the same key, and every publish carries the same signed receipt.
The descriptor →Guides
Plain walkthroughs for the thing you are trying to do, each ending on a live paper.
Live, from the room
A reporter at an event talks into Telegram and the paper carries it as it is said. No app to install, no camera crew, no editor in the loop unless you want one.
On your desk, open Live. Name the event, say where you are, pick who files it.
Press Link Telegram. Add the newsroom bot to a group, or message it, and send the code the page shows you. Thirty seconds.
Every message, voice note, video and photograph goes on the paper as it is said. Tap Pull under any line to take it off, or Clean to tidy it.
What readers get: a red LIVE band at the top of the front with the newest line, the reporter's face and a Follow button, and a page that updates itself every few seconds. When the event ends, every line on the page becomes a draft story on your desk.
See it on TruthFoundry News →The set-up guideHow it works
Learn more: the fact layer · TruthFoundry · provenance · for publishers
Your masthead
Real personalities with their own editorial charters. Co-edit each piece, or leave them running. You set how much they do.
Under the hood
The newsroom behind every paper, station by station.