
The time that's gone before a single editorial decision gets made.
There's a part of working in media that never shows up in the final product: logging in every day to check multiple accounts for what made the news, hunting for the one moment worth clipping inside hours of footage, tracking what competitors are running as ads, figuring out which topics are gaining traction before locking in the week's content grid.
A producer who makes decisions based on intuition and whatever they remember seeing has an information problem, not a talent problem. And information problems have solutions.
Transcription: from video to editorial decision
Cenital, TN, and Filo News process constant volumes of video footage. Finding a specific fragment inside an hour-long interview meant watching the whole thing. With MOD, they transcribe it, search by keyword, and jump straight to the timestamp.
But transcription isn't just for clipping your own material. Teams use it to process external content too: spot what competitors are saying, who's advertising with them, identify the arguments generating the most reaction, and find editorial patterns before they show up in another outlet's headlines.
"Transcription and shortcuts saved us countless hours. Now we create content aligned with our style instantly." Patricio Caruso - Head of Digital, TN Todo Noticias
Metrics and competitors: the report that shows up on its own
How often does a newsroom make decisions based on metrics? Insights from their own accounts, from competitors, from other creators. In most outlets, that analysis depends on someone having the time to put it together. MOD does it automatically: teams configure the analysis once and receive the summary with suggestions by email. Daily, weekly, or monthly.
Zeratype runs over 30 active outlets with this model. They generate comparison tables on the spot, map how each outlet performs against segment benchmarks, and track public conversation without scrolling through feeds for hours. Editorial decisions start from data, not from what someone remembers seeing.
The same system lets them monitor who's advertising with competitors, what formats they're investing in, and what content is working for them. Information that used to require hours of manual research now shows up in their inbox on its own.
From footage to copy: adapting without losing the voice
Turning a story into a thread, a clip into a description, an interview into three formats for three different platforms. Each adaptation takes time and can dilute the outlet's identity if there's no editorial criteria in the process.
MOD generates copy within each brand's style. Filo News and Artear use it to turn news into publishable content without the voice getting lost between platforms.
"We use MOD to turn news into content. A publishing flow without losing editorial quality." Ignacio Corral - Editorial Director, Filo News
The outlets already using it
Cenital, TN, Filo News, eltrece, and Zeratype have MOD integrated into their editorial workflow. Outlets with different formats, audiences, and content logic that found in the same tool a way to get the operational work out of the newsroom and leave time for the decisions only a person can make.
If you want to see how MOD integrates into your actual workflow, request a demo.


