For university students · IR · Political science · Global affairs
Research that holds up under academic scrutiny.
AI research grounded in primary sources — UN documents, treaty text, government policy records, and geopolitical databases. Built for the depth that university coursework demands.
90,000+
Students and researchers
193
Country profiles
50+
Topics and policy areas
Sound familiar?
01
General AI tools aren't rigorous enough
ChatGPT and Gemini are useful for many things, but political research at the university level requires traceable sources — not plausible-sounding text with citations that don't check out.
02
Web searches return opinion, not primary sources
For a serious essay on foreign policy or international law, you need treaty text, UN documents, and official government positions — not think-tank blogs or news summaries.
03
IR topics require understanding multiple country perspectives
A good analysis of any international issue requires knowing what different state actors actually argue — not just what Western media says they argue.
What you get.
Primary source citations on political topics
Atlas grounds every answer in UN documents, treaty databases, government publications, and verified geopolitical sources — the kind of sources that work in footnotes.
All 193 country positions and foreign policy
Understand what any country actually argues on any international issue, with sources. Essential for comparative foreign policy analysis and multilateral negotiation research.
UN resolution and treaty research
Find and understand past UN resolutions, international treaties, ICJ cases, and multilateral agreements. Context and primary text in one place.
Geopolitical analysis and context
Beyond facts: understand the strategic logic behind state behavior, alliance structures, historical precedents, and the power dynamics that explain why countries do what they do.
Courses on international relations and diplomacy
Structured learning on IR theory, international law, conflict resolution, and diplomatic history — useful supplementary material for any IR or political science course.
Essay and paper research support
Use Atlas to explore multiple perspectives on any IR topic, map out the key arguments, and find the primary sources you need — before you start writing.
Common questions.
Is this appropriate for academic use?
Model Diplomat is a research tool — similar to using a specialized database or academic search engine. It helps you find and understand primary sources. You'd still synthesize, analyze, and write in your own voice.
How current is the information?
The knowledge base is updated regularly. For very recent events, use supplementary news sources alongside Atlas.
Does it cover IR theory, or just current affairs?
Atlas is strongest on applied political and geopolitical topics. For pure IR theory (constructivism, realism, liberalism debates), it's helpful but pair it with your course readings.
Is it free for students?
Yes. The free tier provides meaningful access to AI research and country profiles. Pro unlocks unlimited searches and all course content.
Research that belongs in a bibliography.
Join 90,000+ students and researchers using Model Diplomat for political research that actually holds up. Free to start.
No credit card · Works on any device · Free tier always available