As of 2 November 2026, ActuIA has published 1,342 briefs on artificial intelligence over the past thirty days, around 45 per day, drawn from 695 different sources. News that is extremely difficult for anyone to follow. Our new service, "Your news review", available free to any registered member, lets you browse all briefs by sector, period and subject, then turn what interests you into a monitored watch.
Each brief remains what it is on ActuIA: a dated fact, written from its primary source and linked to it. The review adds no content. It makes reviewing easier for any professional wishing to carry out a serious watch.
Twenty-five sectors accessible in one click
The left-hand column lists the twenty-five sectors covered over the month, with the number of briefs for each over the period. Over the last thirty days, the Enterprise section has 476, Public 362, Industry 183, Fundamental research 164, Finance and Health-medicine 101 each. One click is enough to restrict the feed, a second to return to the whole. The counters take into account the search and the current period: you can see at a glance where the news on a given subject is concentrated before even filtering.
A brief may fall under several sectors: a fundraising in medical imaging appears in both Health and Finance. The totals by sector therefore do not add up.
The period is adjusted above the feed (today, seven days, thirty days, or the entire archive), and a search field accepts a subject, a company name or a keyword. Other criteria remain available without cluttering the screen: actor, source, theme, type of announcement or precise dates.
Who is moving in a sector, in three lines
At the top of the results, a box summarises the selection. It counts, among the displayed briefs, the most cited actors, the countries concerned and the dominant types of announcement. In the Finance sector, as of 2 November and over thirty days, Google Cloud appears in 8 briefs, Gemini in 7, Anthropic in 6, the International Monetary Fund in 5. Geographically, South Korea (8) leads Hong Kong (7) and Japan (6). The announcements are primarily product or service launches (13), enterprise deployments (12) and fundraisings (10).
Each name in this box is itself a filter. Clicking on Hong Kong displays the seven relevant briefs, without leaving the sector. These trends are based on a simple count: they indicate where coverage is concentrated, without claiming to measure the importance of an actor. Only elements present in at least two briefs appear, which excludes isolated mentions.
From reading feed to customised watch
The watch can be deepened thanks to the personalised watch launched in June: you first explore what a sector contains, then decide to follow it. Briefs worth keeping are saved individually and can be found under "My saved briefs".
Read fast or read in full
The feed is grouped by day, from the most recent brief to the oldest. Two reading modes coexist. In "Summaries" mode, each brief shows its title and first lines, with a link to read more without changing page. In "Titles" mode, only the titles remain visible, allowing you to review a week of news in a sector in a few seconds. Each brief keeps a link to its source and a permanent link to share it.
On smartphone, the list of sectors becomes a horizontal row, with the chosen sector moving to first position. The site's main menu, once logged in, leads directly to the review.
Limits of this first version
The review only covers briefs, written in French. In-depth articles, analyses and actor sheets remain accessible through their usual sections. The classification by sector and the identification of cited actors are assigned brief by brief and contain inaccuracies: a handful of briefs have no sector (34 over the month), and the Enterprise category, the broadest, covers announcements of very diverse nature. These assignments will be refined as the corpus grows.
Access requires an ActuIA account, free. Members already registered can find the review under "News review" in the menu; others can create their account and access it immediately. The public pages of the watch, viewable day by day, remain open to all.
Our articles will then appear first in Google Top Stories.