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Overview

Cyber Report reads news publications, official advisories, technical feeds and vulnerability databases continuously, and turns what it finds into a short, ranked briefing with the evidence attached.

Sources are collected and archived immutably. Each candidate story is built only from the captured source text — never from outside knowledge — and is reviewed for factual support before it can display. Every story carries three measures: how important it is (Cyber Report Score), how well established the source reporting is (Evidence Confidence), and how faithfully the summary conveys the sources (Reporting Fidelity). Stories that pass all gates appear on the home page, ranked by importance.

  • A story on the home page has survived factual review; its claims trace to the linked sources.
  • Unknown means unknown. If a source doesn’t establish something, the story says so rather than guessing — an unknown is never zero and never hidden.
  • Ranking is importance, not loudness. A widely covered minor issue ranks below a quietly reported serious one.