Follow people, not platforms

You care about a handful of people. Following them today means following six platforms, and getting the same story six times.

One update per thing that happened

Several outlets reporting one casting announcement is one event, not several headlines. We cluster the reporting and show you the occurrence, with every outlet that carried it listed underneath.

Nothing is published without its sources

Every update carries the reports it was built from, by name and by link. If we say something is confirmed, you can see which outlets confirmed it and go read them. If it is one outlet reporting alone we say that too — reported if it is an outlet we consider reliable, unverified if it is not, and never confirmed either way.

We separate how important something is from how sure we are it is true. Collapsing those into one score is how a rumour ends up on a push notification.

We read what publishers offer us

Publisher RSS and Atom feeds today, and an official API or a licensed provider where one is offered — nothing else. We do not scrape pages, and we identify ourselves on every request. Publishers can read exactly what our crawler does, and ask to be removed, on the crawler page.

AI writes the summaries

The headline and prose on every update are written by AI from the reports listed underneath it — and a check that is not an AI reads every name, number and date back against those reports before it can be published. If one of them is not there, the whole summary is thrown away rather than edited into shape.

What the AI does not decide: who a report is about, which reports are one story, how important it is and how sure we are are all rules you can read. The one input it touches is the kind of story — an interview, a casting — which feeds the importance formula. Exactly which parts are a model, and which are not.

When we get it wrong

Corrections and retractions stay at their original address rather than disappearing. If we emailed you a link to something we later withdrew, that link takes you to the withdrawal — not to a 404. A dead link reads as evasion; the correction should reach whoever got the claim.

Who runs Bynamely

Bynamely is built and run by Anil Kumar, an independent developer in India. It is not affiliated with any of the people it covers or the outlets it links to.

Write to hello@bynamely.com for corrections, removal requests and everything else.

Browse the people we track — over a thousand across film and sport, and growing.