Problem: Politically aware readers increasingly distrust single-outlet coverage, but checking how a story is framed across the spectrum means manually hunting for coverage on multiple sites and reading each with a skeptical eye. This is tedious enough that most people simply do not do it, defaulting to their one trusted outlet and the slant that comes with it. Named product: EchoBreak is a browser plugin where you paste any news headline and instantly see how three outlets with opposing slants cover the same story, side by side. Solution: Instead of a standalone destination like AllSides, EchoBreak lives in the reading flow. A reader on any news page triggers EchoBreak, which identifies the underlying story, pulls coverage from left, center, and right sources, and presents the three framings in one view so the contrast is impossible to miss. MVP: A browser extension that takes a pasted or highlighted headline, matches it to the same story across a curated set of outlets grouped by slant, and renders three columns. The hard parts are story matching (clustering articles about the same event) and maintaining a defensible slant taxonomy. Revenue: B2C freemium. Free tier gives a limited number of comparisons per day; a paid tier (a few dollars per month) unlocks unlimited comparisons, saved comparisons, and historical framing over time. Comparables like Postiz show that focused browser-and-content tools can reach meaningful MRR. GTM: Launch into the exact communities already debating media bias, Wikipedia bias, and information trust, where EchoBreak is a conversation-ready artifact rather than a pitch. Growth loops: Shareable three-column comparison screenshots are inherently viral in political arguments, each share advertising the product and seeding new installs.