About Ekuri

Context worth keeping.

Important stories don’t end when the headlines move on. Understanding them shouldn’t mean starting from scratch.

The idea

Ekuri is an early-stage project exploring a living library for complex public-interest stories. The unit of the library is a maintained case file: a concise explanation connected to a timeline, the people and organizations involved, and the evidence underneath.

A reader should be able to get oriented quickly, explore more deeply when they choose, and return later without losing the thread.

Where things stand

Ekuri is independent, bootstrapped, and built by a solo founder, Aziz Ulaş. The project is in research and product development. This website explains the direction and includes a fictional, interactive case-file illustration. There is no public case library, account system, or paid product available at this stage.

How we intend to work

AI can help organize large bodies of reporting, suggest entities and events, compare new material with an existing record, and assist with timelines and drafts. Those outputs need review. Human editorial judgment will remain responsible for what is published.

The aim is to make consequential claims traceable, distinguish findings from allegations and interpretations, include relevant responses, and make uncertainty and corrections visible.

What may come next

We’re exploring relationship maps, guided paths through a story, followed cases, and “what changed?” summaries. Further possibilities include finite updates, optional context quizzes, and narrated videos tied to the same source record. These are directions for exploration, not available features or delivery commitments.