From humble beginnings

Back when Google Reader shut down in 2013, I was left scrambling. As an IT consultant in Sweden, I relied on RSS feeds to stay on top of the tech I worked with daily—stuff like Red Hat, Docker, and Cloud systems. But most news aggregators were either a mess of clickbait or ignored the nitty-gritty details I cared about. So, I started tinkering with my own solution: Python scripts to pull and sort news that actually mattered to me.

I also wanted news about my local city, not just Stockholm-centric stories that made it seem like journalists only cared about their own backyard. The big-city bias frustrated me—readers like us, outside the capitals, deserve better. A couple of years ago, when the AI boom kicked off, I saw a chance to level up. AI let me automate the process, pulling in feeds, summarizing articles, and even translating them to reach more people.

But it wasn’t smooth sailing. Early AI models could hallucinate, spitting out claims that weren’t in the sources. That’s where Jugas IT, my Swedish IT consulting company, came in. We built a verification system to cross-check every story against its source before publishing, ensuring what you read is rock-solid. When AI gained live-search capabilities, we could finally scale this into All the News—a public platform delivering brief, unbiased news from every corner of the globe.

Going public was about giving everyone access to news that’s relevant, not just what sells. With our roots in Sweden’s tech scene and years of solving complex IT problems, we’re committed to keeping allthe.news trustworthy, transparent, and free of the noise that clogs other outlets.