Compass — country reports you can trust.

The problem, in plain terms

Banks, funds, and government teams need up-to-date briefings on the countries they work with. Making one is slow: someone gathers statistics, checks regulator news, formats charts, and writes. And when a chatbot does it instead, nobody knows which sentences are true. The missing piece isn't speed — it's proof.

How Compass works

The rule is strict on purpose: a sentence that cites a source that doesn't exist, or contains a number its source doesn't back, is removed — not fixed, removed. The report openly lists what was cut, so readers always know what the system refused to say.

Proof it works

In testing, Compass produced a live report on Mexico combining real World Bank statistics with regulation alerts from Radar — including one notice published in Mexico's official gazette that same week. All 8 sentences passed fact-checking, each with a footnote a reader can click and verify.

For technical readers

• Evidence-store architecture: every fetched fact becomes an evidence record (id, value, period, URL); claims can only reference store entries.
• A critic re-verifies every drafted claim: unresolved citations, uncited claims, and numbers absent from cited evidence are dropped and reported.
• Two interchangeable drafting engines — a deterministic one for CI and an LLM under identical verification.
• Release gate: a Checkpoint suite requires zero unverified claims across three countries before any update ships.

What it can't do yet

• Covers Colombia, Mexico, and Brazil — more countries are next.
• Forecasting and "what changed since last report" comparisons are in development.