What gets elevated
Which voices are quoted first. Which facts lead the story. What the headline emphasizes.
Every news article is written from somewhere. Pluriby rewrites it through 22 different lenses, directly inside the page, so you can feel how framing shapes what you believe.
Works on supported news articles - Switch back anytime
Pick a lens. Watch the article rewrite itself. Same facts - different frame.
Each lens rewrites the full article - not a summary, not a sidebar. The story itself, reframed.
You're not reading the news.
You're reading one version of it.
Every story is told from somewhere. The words chosen, the voices centered, the causes assumed - it's all framing. Pluriby makes that visible.
Which voices are quoted first. Which facts lead the story. What the headline emphasizes.
"Protesters" vs "rioters." "Tax cuts" vs "tax breaks." Same event, different word choice, different world.
Events are reported from an assumed vantage point. Change the lens, and the people at the center change.
Every article assumes things without stating them. Those assumptions are the framing you do not notice.
No copy/paste. No new tab. No disruption.
On supported news sites, the extension is already ready.
Pick from 22 political, cultural, and analytical perspectives.
The article rewrites itself inside the page - no new window.
One click returns you to the original, always.
This is what it looks like when perspective actually changes - same event, three different frames.
After decades of industry lobbying that left frontline communities breathing toxic air, regulators have finally acted. The rules fall short of what scientists say is necessary, but mark the first real check on corporate polluters who've profited from a warming planet.
Washington bureaucrats issued costly new mandates Wednesday that will drive up electricity bills for American families, threatening grid reliability and thousands of energy-sector jobs - all for emissions targets that exempt the world's largest global competitors.
The EPA expanded federal authority over private energy production Wednesday, with compliance costs that will be passed directly to consumers. Missing from the announcement: any mechanism for accountability if the agency's projections prove wrong, as they historically have.
Most tools tell you about bias. Pluriby lets you experience it.
Join the early access list. Be among the first to try Pluriby when it opens.
Takes 10 seconds - No spam - Unsubscribe anytime