Nuntiatum follows what the press publishes about energy and the environment in each country we cover, and connects it with market data, regulation and legislation. This page describes how we do it.
1. What we keep, and what we show
For each story we keep the headline, the date, the name of the publication and the link to the original page. From there we write our own summary of what happened, and connect it to its context — that day's price, the rule published the day before, the bill before parliament.
The full text stays on the site of those who wrote it, and that is where we send the reader. Every piece carries the outlet's name and the link.
2. How we read
We read the public feed each publication makes available, twice a day, and visit the page of each new story once to write the summary. That text is deleted after seven days and is not accessible anywhere in the service.
Our crawler identifies itself on every request — anyone who wants to know who is reading their feed will find the information at nuntiatum.com/recolector.
3. The frame
The distinction between reporting and reproducing is the one the law makes. Copyright protects how an article is written, not the facts it reports. In the European Union, the press publishers' right — Article 15 of Directive (EU) 2019/790 — protects the publication and expressly excludes the facts it reports, hyperlinks and very short extracts.
That is what our model rests on: a summary written by us, reporting facts, with the outlet's name and a link to the original. This is the frame we work in, not legal advice.
4. Talk to us
If you run a publication and want to adjust anything — the rhythm, the route, the attribution of a piece — info@nuntiatum.com. We reply the same day.