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Research that holds up under footnote scrutiny.

Grounded in primary sources — UN documents, treaty text, government policy records, and geopolitical datasets. Built for the depth university coursework demands, not plausible-sounding text.

The AU shifted from early cooperation to open friction after the 2009 al-Bashir warrant, framing the Court as disproportionately focused on Africa. 12

In 2017 the AU adopted a non-binding 'withdrawal strategy,' though only Burundi actually left — most members stayed, revealing a split between rhetoric and state practice. 34

The deeper question for a paper: is this a critique of selectivity, a sovereignty claim, or elite self-protection — the scholarship divides sharply. 5

One sourced workflow, start to final draft.

Ask, read, and draft without leaving the record.

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Sources that work in footnotes.

Every answer is grounded in UN documents, treaty databases, government publications, and verified geopolitical sources — the kind that survive a TA's scrutiny.

Explore Research

Every state's position, not just the Western read.

Understand what any country actually argues on any issue, with sources — essential for comparative foreign policy and multilateral analysis.

Explore Discover

Theory and context, beyond the facts.

Lessons on IR theory, international law, and the strategic logic behind state behaviour — supplementary depth for any IR or poli-sci course.

Explore Learn

Built on the primary record — not the open web.

Model Diplomat reasons over the primary record — treaties, UN documents, court rulings, official datasets — so your analysis rests on sources you can cite.

100,000students and delegates worldwide
5,745UN GA roll-call votes
193UN member states profiled
Treaties & accordswith ratification records
UN voting recordsCouncil & Assembly
Declassified cablesdated & attributed
Case lawICJ & national courts
Official datasetstrade, conflict, development
Scholarshippeer-reviewed

Sources you can actually cite.

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JeffJeffVeteran of UNA and TCF

I've tested out the site with a few historical UN questions, and am in awe of how it uses AI to speed research tasks.

Edward ElmendorfEdward ElmendorfCo-Director, UNA-NCA

Model Diplomat is an essential resource for diplomatic research. It helps students effectively research foreign policy positions while preserving the educational value of working through the material themselves.

Abhiroop SinghAbhiroop SinghMUN Delegate

Model Diplomat AI sharpens my MUN game — helping me craft burning POIs, expose contradictions, and argue with precision.

CarstonCarston4× Best Delegate award winner

Model Diplomat is an innovative tool that helps seasoned veterans and fresh beginners alike — easy-to-use interface and in-depth guides.

NavyaNavyaMUN Delegate

Sir, honestly Model Diplomat is already amazing — it makes MUN prep so much easier and fun.

What you’re wondering.

The questions we get asked first.

It is a research tool, like a specialized database or academic search engine — it helps you find and understand primary sources. You still synthesize, analyze, and write in your own voice.
It is strongest on applied political and geopolitical topics. For pure theory debates, it helps but pair it with your course readings.
The knowledge base updates regularly; for breaking events, use news sources alongside it.
A new account includes 200 AI searches on day one and 50 every day after. The daily allowance refills in place and does not stack. A search that fails costs nothing. Reading Discover, country profiles, and Learn does not use a search. See /pricing for Pro. Pro is the only paid plan for sale. It removes the daily cap and adds drafting, deep research, file analysis, automations, and memory. At full price (the US) Pro is $20/month or $144/year ($12/month billed annually). The price depends on the buyer's country, and the pricing page shows it. See /pricing for how Pro billing works in your country.

The strongest papers rest on sources you read closely.

Map the perspectives, find the primary record, and write analysis that holds up under footnote scrutiny.