Verified evidence of humanitarian crises exists. Community testimony exists. But neither reaches the public in formats people actually engage with. STORINT sits in that gap — combining OSINT rigour with social media-native storytelling.
Share your feedback →The problem
From satellite imagery to first-hand testimony, evidence of humanitarian crises fills the internet. OSINT investigators verify it. Communities document it. But the outputs — technical reports, dashboards, briefings — are built for institutional audiences, not the people whose attention drives funding and policy.
Misinformation, meanwhile, is built for social media. It moves faster, lands harder, and fills the vacuum where verified content should be.
The gap is not in detection or verification — it's in translation. STORINT exists to bridge verified evidence and the public audiences who need to see it: quickly, ethically, and at the moment when early awareness can still make a difference.
Toolkits
Our foundational toolkit introduces the four-pillar framework that any organisation can use to assess and improve their crisis communications. We're now developing audience-specific toolkits with deeper, role-relevant guidance for the three groups doing the bulk of crisis communication.
NGOs, aid agencies, and advocacy groups producing public-facing content alongside delivery and policy work.
Open toolkit → ForInvestigators, analysts, and comms leads turning verified findings into public-facing narrative content.
Open toolkit → ForNewsrooms, freelance investigators, and documentary makers translating reporting for social audiences.
Open toolkit →New here?
Start with the foundational toolkit
A four-pillar self-assessment that introduces the framework all three audience-specific toolkits build on. Free, no sign-up.
Who we are
The team behind STORINT

CEO
Bio coming soon.

CFO
Bio coming soon.

CCO
Bio coming soon.

CTO
Bio coming soon.