Native, never translated
12 Indian languages read directly. A story in Tamil or Bengali keeps the meaning a blanket English model quietly flattens.
Consumer & Retail
FMCG & Personal CareAyurveda & WellnessFood & BeverageDairy & Ice CreamBeauty & CosmeticsFashion & ApparelJewellery & GoldCommerce & Technology
E-commerce & D2CFood Delivery & Quick CommerceConsumer Tech & AppsSaaS & Enterprise TechTelecomHealth, Education & Media
Healthcare & HospitalsPharma & Life SciencesEdTech & EducationMedia & Entertainment5,000+ sources across India and internationally, swept every 2 hours, read natively in 40+ languages including 12 Indian ones. Collapsed to real stories and scored for sentiment, credibility and syndication reach, never raw link counts.
Your clipping service will find it tomorrow, in English, as a one-line summary. Here is the same twenty minutes inside Brillaince.
A regional daily runs 400 words on a product-safety complaint, in the local language. No English version exists. No national outlet has touched it yet.
Not found by a keyword search on an English index. Pulled from that publication's own feed, in its own edition, on the regular sweep.
The analysis runs on the original text. A complaint framed as a question reads as a question, not as an accusation a translation layer invented.
Thirty-one aggregator copies follow through the morning. All thirty-one fold into one story, credited to the original, counted once.
Negative, mid-tier credibility, matched to the specific product line and to the safety topic you already track.
Third story on this theme in nine days. That makes it a forming narrative, not an isolated piece, and the page says so.
It arrives in the Action Center with the outlet, the reporter's previous coverage of you, and a response already drafted in that same language.
Not one feed with a search box on top. Seven kinds of source, each pulled differently, then merged into one deduplicated story list.
How coverage is found
Languages read natively
A story in Tamil is read as Tamil. Not translated into English first and scored on whatever survived the round trip, which is where nuance, sarcasm and hedging quietly disappear.
Illustrative numbers. Your workspace runs on your brand's real data from day one.
Last 30 days · own brand
StoriesDeduplicated
OutletsDistinct publications
Pitch gapsCovering rivals, not you
National dailies, business press, trade titles and regional vernacular outlets, pulled on a 2-hour cycle so a story reaches you the morning it runs, not in next week's digest.
One piece of news often runs on thirty syndicated pages. Those collapse into a single story, credited to the original, so reach is counted once and your numbers survive scrutiny.
Sentiment, credibility and syndication weight run through the same engine that reads your social and video, so a press number and a social number can honestly sit on the same chart.
12 Indian languages read directly. A story in Tamil or Bengali keeps the meaning a blanket English model quietly flattens.
Syndicated copies fold into one story with the original credited, so a reach figure means what it says.
Who has covered you, who has gone quiet, and who writes about your category but has never used your name.
Outlets running your competitors and not you, ranked by how winnable they look.
Not volume but meaning: what the coverage is arguing, and whether that argument is spreading or dying.
A tier-one daily and a scraper reblog are not the same signal, and we never pretend otherwise.
Story-level counts that survive a client's scrutiny, per-brand workspaces, and a pitch-gap list that turns into next month's plan.
Coverage by language, region and product line, with sentiment read on the same engine as your social, so the comparison holds.
Vernacular press read natively, so a story in a state daily reaches the boardroom before it reaches a national desk.
Every monitoring tool's page is wall-to-wall claims. Here is where the honest line sits.
Press Intelligence isn't a standalone tool. It feeds, and is fed by, every other layer Brillaince tracks.
It does what one did and then keeps going: real-time instead of a morning digest, plus sentiment, credibility, narrative and a drafted response a clipping service never offered.
Feeds are curated per market and health-checked continuously. Dead feeds are cut rather than left to pad a number, and new publishers are added as they're verified, which is why the figure keeps moving.
From day one. Share of voice, sentiment comparison and pitch gaps all run against whichever competitors you track, on the same methodology as your own brand.
Hindi, Bengali, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Gujarati, Marathi, Punjabi, Odia, Assamese and Urdu, alongside English, read directly in the original, never machine-translated first.
We index what's publicly available: headline, standfirst and metadata for paywalled pieces, full text where the publisher makes it open. We never present a partial read as a full one.
A live walkthrough with our team. No slideware.
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