Concept and prototype
A private pilot for exploring content organisation, monitoring and analysis interfaces, and proposed outputs.
Explore the private pilot Access required · Opens in a new windowOur purpose, current prototype stage and the steps towards institutional readiness.
About MADA
MADA is a media-intelligence project in development for government bodies, institutions, companies and research teams. Our aim is to connect traceable sources, context and human review in support of informed decisions.
Media monitoring tells you what was said. Media intelligence tells you what it means and what you should do about it.
Analysis and options to support your judgment, with human review and the final decision remaining yours. This is MADA’s intended approach to institutional decision-making.
ROADMAP
MADA is at the prototype stage. Here is what can be explored now and what remains before institutional deployment.
A private pilot for exploring content organisation, monitoring and analysis interfaces, and proposed outputs.
Explore the private pilot Access required · Opens in a new windowDevelop continuous monitoring through connectors and licensed or otherwise permitted sources, validate data and outputs, and complete access controls and review workflows.
In planning and developmentExpand country and entity profiles, incorporate internal knowledge and assess institutional deployment options. Media relations may be evaluated as an optional future extension according to an organisation’s needs.
Future directionTo support access, updates and operational management.
For requirements around data control and operational infrastructure.
To balance flexibility with internal hosting requirements.
These options form part of the roadmap. They are not ready-to-use hosting services or existing security certifications.
KEY QUESTIONS
Clear answers about the pilot’s limits
and the direction we are building towards.
MADA is currently a project at the prototype and development stage. A private pilot demonstrates the concept. Institutional readiness requires further integration, validation, security and governance work for the intended use.
No. The source spectrum describes the intended scope. Each connection requires checks on availability, terms of use, licensing and technical integration. Direct connections or comprehensive coverage are not assumed.
The vision includes AI-assisted classification, summarisation, translation, comparison and relationship extraction, with source references and human review. Models can make mistakes, so their outputs are not treated as verified facts without checks.
This website is available in Arabic and English. Multilingual source analysis and automatic translation are planned capabilities; language coverage would depend on source access, model evaluation and human review.
Customisation is part of the intended scope: profiles for countries, organisations, companies, brands, products and projects, plus topics, output formats and briefing cadence. It starts by defining the need and entity, then assessing feasibility and requirements.
Yes. The intended scope includes countries, government bodies, institutions, companies, brands, products, services, projects, initiatives and events. Each entity’s identity and aliases are defined, and parent companies remain separate from their brands and products to avoid mixing coverage.
No. Tone is an aggregate reading of material observed within specified sources, languages and dates. Sample limits and coverage gaps are stated, and signals receive human review. It is not presented as a population poll or a comprehensive reputation score.
THE FIRST STEP
Define the knowledge you need
and turn your idea into a clear initial brief.