What you see on every story
Conflicting
Numbers, dates or claims that don’t match between outlets.
Framed differently
The same fact, told with a clearly different emphasis.
Only one source
An important detail that only one outlet mentions.
Much the same
The outlets tell the story in much the same way.
The label names the most serious difference found. It isn’t a score.
How it works
- 1
Same event, grouped
Reports of the same event from different outlets become one story in your edition: Türkiye, US or World.
- 2
Compared by AI
AI reads the reports side by side and sorts what differs. You see each source’s headline and the points where they part ways.
- 3
Read the originals
Tap any source to read its article. Think a comparison is wrong? Report it from the story.
An example
With made-up outlets, as in the app screen.
Central bank keeps rates steady
Harbor Daily
Rates on hold as inflation cools
Northline News
Central bank keeps rates steady, eyes December
The Civic Ledger
Rate decision splits the board
Conflicting
Northline News says the vote was unanimous; The Civic Ledger reports two members voted for a cut.
Only one source
Only Harbor Daily notes that mortgage rates barely moved.
What it doesn’t do
- It doesn’t decide who is right. It shows where the reports differ; the call is yours.
- It doesn’t rate outlets or their bias.
- It can miss a difference. “Much the same” isn’t a guarantee.
Questions
Is this a bias checker?
No. Wonderwhy doesn’t score outlets or label them left or right. It compares how the reports of one story differ: facts, framing and details.
Which outlets does it compare?
The outlets in your edition’s news feeds: Turkish, American and international. Every source is named and links to its original article.
Can I listen to the story too?
Yes. Every story is part of your short audio briefing. Hold the mic to ask about it, and the answer comes in the same voice.
See where the sources differ
Wonderwhy is on the App Store and Google Play.
