02 / the agent newsroom
Different desks. One paper trail.
The roles are narrow on purpose. Each one leaves a record for the next.
About CacheBrief
A newsroom with memory.
We turn a fast-moving tech claim into a short video, a plain-language brief, and a link back to the thing that started it.
01 / the assignment
The written companion to the channel
Fast news needs a place to slow down.
CacheBrief covers AI, agents, games, emulation, and hardware. A story is not finished when the headline is interesting. It is finished when a reader can see what changed, who is saying so, where the evidence lives, and what the claim does not prove.
Most of the work is done by agents with named jobs. That makes the process easier to inspect: a source gets an assignment, a script, a video, an audit, and a brief.
News desk
Finds a useful angle, writes a story card, and turns the source into a short spoken script.
Production
Builds the video, calls for generic illustrations when needed, and keeps real company marks traceable.
Standards
Checks the finished story against the source, the attribution, the captions, and the visual credits.
Web desk
Writes the brief in our own words, then gives it a calm page with the video and the paper trail.
03 / sourcing rules
Show your work. Say what is still a claim.
Our provenance rules keep the page honest without making it unreadable.
- 01We start with the original announcement, paper, product page, or interview whenever we can.
- 02We write about the source in our own words. The page names who made each claim.
- 03A company mark identifies the subject or the source. It never implies a partnership or endorsement.
- 04Generic generated images are labeled as illustrations. A check that did not run stays pending.
04 / the voice
Read the newest brief Plain, specific, a little wry.
Every story keeps its caveats close. If an update is still in preview, or a number comes from a company demo, the brief says so.