The Tebini platform reads and watches the local media on its own, around the clock, and runs automated interviews with hundreds of real people, on their own phones and in their own language. Analyzed together, the two tell you what people in the barbershops and teahouses are saying, and whether it matches what politicians and governments are pushing in the media.
Every significant outlet in each market is collected in full, in the language it publishes in, and coded every day: what side each story takes, how it’s framed and whose line it is. You can tell which accounts each camp is pushing, how hard, and what has just started to move.
Bar length shows how heavily each outlet pushes its account.
Each of our panelists was recruited face to face, at their door by trained enumerators, using an area-probability sample. Thousands of panelists, with consent recorded in person. No online sign-ups, no bought panels and no bots. Standing rules protect the panel: rest periods, contact caps, no cherry-picking the responsive. Identity is held apart from what people say: encrypted, hosted in Europe. Clients see aggregates, never a person.
Conversations run on the messaging apps people already use, in their own language. The system can run thousands at once, so a wave in one country is fielded the same day.
Hypothetical example.
Every conversation and every article is coded the same way, against the same scheme: what side it takes, how it’s framed and whose line it is. The same people are asked each wave, so you see exactly who changed their mind.
The same three codes are applied to every article and every conversation, checked against codes set by people, in languages tested by native speakers.
Hypothetical example.
What the media is pushing, set against what people believe. Every day, in every market we cover.