Field reality
Begin with direct observation, records, and people’s own words. Keep the source and context attached to each important claim.
StoryTruth helps organizations move from field evidence to communication people can trust. We bring field reality, journalism discipline, and carefully bounded AI assistance into one clear process. People verify the story. A person remains accountable for what gets published.
Built for nonprofit, humanitarian, and institutional communication teams.
Field notes, interviews, and program records hold the details that make a story credible. Under deadline, those details can lose their source, context, or human voice as they move into reports and public content.
StoryTruth gives teams a practical way to carry evidence through the editorial process—so readers can understand what happened, how we know, and what remains uncertain.
We make the path from source material to published communication easier to see, review, and repeat.
Begin with direct observation, records, and people’s own words. Keep the source and context attached to each important claim.
Check facts, separate evidence from interpretation, name gaps, and review for accuracy and dignity—including with participants when appropriate.
Use AI to sort material, improve structure, and edit. It does not witness events, verify claims, or take responsibility for publication.
A practical editorial approach for teams that need to explain real work clearly and responsibly.
Build donor stories and program communications from verified experiences, not inflated claims or output lists.
Shape patient and community stories with care for consent, context, privacy, and the limits of what can be claimed.
Give communication and program teams a repeatable way to review evidence before publishing reports, campaigns, and public stories.
A focused pilot can map one workflow, trace claims back to evidence, and leave your team with a practical review guide it can use again.

I have spent 17 years working in communications and storytelling, including field-based work in Cambodia. That experience taught me that the detail behind a story matters as much as the words used to tell it.
In work connected to UNICEF Cambodia, I was part of a wider team whose communications and fundraising efforts helped mobilize approximately €500,000. It was a collective result; I do not claim sole credit. StoryTruth grows from the same conviction: credible communication starts with evidence, care, and clear responsibility.
Tell me what your team is trying to communicate and where the process gets difficult. We can start with a working conversation about a focused pilot.
No pitch deck required. Bring a real workflow, a draft, or a question your team is trying to answer.
Email Bo LeBun