Datalines, by Datoid

Datoid
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  • Social Sciences

Sourced data stories. Audio editions of the work published on datoid.io — each episode walks through one argument, and the numbers come from the same live time series the charts on the site are drawn from. The written version stays canonical; the episode is the way in. Episodes are produced with AI: the script is written by a language model against a locked brief of real series values, and the two hosts are synthetic voices. What isn't automated is the sourcing — every figure traces to a named public dataset (FRED, Our World in Data, NOAA, NASA GISS, GDELT), and the chart behind each claim is one click away in the show notes.

Episodes

  1. 4 days ago

    Malaria: the stall nobody expected

    For fifteen years the world drove malaria down with a $5 net. Then, around 2019, the cheapest win in global health stopped winning. This is what the data shows. Read it with the charts: https://datoid.io/stories/malaria-stall Produced with AI narration; every figure is sourced from the live series behind the charts.

  2. 4 days ago

    The Vibecession: When the Alarm Rang and Nothing Broke

    In the summer of 2022, recession was almost as big in the news as it had been when the economy actually cratered in 2020. This time, nothing broke. Read it with the charts: https://datoid.io/stories/the-vibecession Produced with AI narration; every figure is sourced from the live series behind the charts.

  3. 4 days ago

    What the Unemployment Rate Doesn't Say

    By the headline measure, the U.S. labor market in 2026 looks fully healed. The series underneath tell a more textured story. Read it with the charts: https://datoid.io/stories/labor-market Produced with AI narration; every figure is sourced from the live series behind the charts.

  4. 4 days ago

    COVID through the FRED lens: the return that never came

    Eight weeks in 2020, every dial on the dashboard moved at once. Five years on, none of the lines are where they were in February. Read it with the charts: https://datoid.io/stories/covid-fred Produced with AI narration; every figure is sourced from the live series behind the charts.

  5. 4 days ago

    The Mauna Loa Curve

    On a volcano in Hawaii, a single instrument has measured atmospheric CO₂ every day since 1958. This is what it has recorded. Read it with the charts: https://datoid.io/stories/mauna-loa Produced with AI narration; every figure is sourced from the live series behind the charts.

  • 5 Episodes

About

Sourced data stories. Audio editions of the work published on datoid.io — each episode walks through one argument, and the numbers come from the same live time series the charts on the site are drawn from. The written version stays canonical; the episode is the way in. Episodes are produced with AI: the script is written by a language model against a locked brief of real series values, and the two hosts are synthetic voices. What isn't automated is the sourcing — every figure traces to a named public dataset (FRED, Our World in Data, NOAA, NASA GISS, GDELT), and the chart behind each claim is one click away in the show notes.

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