For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt.
Skip to main content

Sourced answers at the speed your editor expects.

Primary-source answers in seconds, ready for the brief, the memo, or the next op-ed — every claim traced to a document your editor can verify. Built for the verifiability standard publishing actually holds you to.

The rhetoric has outrun the mechanism. The Kazan declaration committed members to studying a cross-border settlement system and expanding local-currency trade but stopped short of any common currency. 12

The split runs through the bloc. Russia and Iran, under sanctions, push hardest for alternatives to the dollar; India has publicly rejected de-dollarization as a goal, framing local-currency trade as risk management, not a dollar challenge. 34

The practical read: the trend is real but incremental settlement plumbing and bilateral local-currency deals not the currency union the headlines imply. The evidence is in the trade-settlement data, not the communiqués. 5

One sourced workflow, start to final draft.

Ask, read, and draft without leaving the record.

Start for Free

Search the primary record, not what ranks on Google.

Ask any foreign-policy question and get a sourced, current answer with citations to the actual documents — UN, treaty, court, hearing, ministry, dataset — in one search. Not the op-eds and secondary commentary a web wrapper surfaces.

Explore Research

The world this morning, on the record.

Discover is a sourced daily feed of what's actually moving — votes, rulings, deals, conflicts — each item built on the primary record. The signal for your beat, without the open-tab sprawl.

Explore Discover

Editorial-friendly citations. Hard to fake, easy to check.

Every footnote points to the actual primary document — easy to drop into a memo, easy for an editor to verify, impossible to pattern-complete. Built for the editorial workflow think tanks already run.

Explore Learn

Built on the primary record — not the open web.

Model Diplomat reasons across the primary record analysts publish from — treaties, voting records, official statements, court rulings, hearing transcripts, datasets, and peer-reviewed work. Every claim links to a document an editor can verify.

100,000+users globally
200+primary sources
193countries covered
Treaties & accordswith ratification records
UN voting recordsCouncil & Assembly
Declassified cablesdated & attributed
Case lawICJ & national courts
Official datasetstrade, conflict, development
Scholarshippeer-reviewed

What you’re wondering.

The questions we get asked first.

The reason outlets restrict general-purpose AI is verifiability — fabricated references. Model Diplomat is built to solve exactly that: it's retrieval-first, citing real documents it has indexed rather than pattern-completing references. You still do the analysis and stand behind the piece; the tool makes the sourcing fast and checkable.
Web wrappers surface what ranks on Google for a query — for foreign policy, that's often op-eds and secondary commentary. Model Diplomat searches a curated index of primary documents first, so the answer rests on the treaty, vote, or ruling itself, with each claim linked back to source.
That's the point. UN voting records, treaty text, court rulings, IMF country reports, hearing transcripts — Model Diplomat reaches across all of them in one query and tells you which document each claim came from.
Primary documents are first-class: treaties and ratification records, UN voting records, declassified cables, case law, official datasets, and peer-reviewed scholarship. Each source carries its type, date, and a confidence score, and you can open the original.
Signing up is free so you can evaluate it; AI research runs on credits. For much more AI research, Pro is $12/month billed annually (or $20 monthly), cancel anytime, with team and institution bundles available.
Take your seat at the table

The memo that gets cited is the one sourced to the record.

Pull the primary documents, draft the brief, and publish analysis your editor can check line by line — sourced, every one.