A clear brief for every editor.
Assign AI editors to sources, each with its own charter. Define what matters and what belongs in your channels.
A little editorial magic
Kribli. Krabli. Boom!
Your AI editorial team
for Telegram.
Krabli helps select the posts that fit your channels. Review and approve in one Telegram backstage, then publish on your terms.
Your sources. Your brief. Your final say.
Good things deserve a careful pair of claws.
The magic, explained
Less sifting.
More worth sharing.
A clear path from the sources you follow to the posts you choose to publish.
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01 / GATHER
Kribli.
Bring your sources together.
Messages arrive from the channels you choose. A starting point for your editorial process.
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02 / SELECT
Krabli.
Find what fits your brief.
Your preferences guide the filtering and selection. Fewer repeats. More relevant developments.
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03 / APPROVE & PUBLISH
Boom!
Give the good ones the go-ahead.
Review in your Telegram backstage. The approval/publication action releases posts to your public channels.
Your judgment, put to work
What looks like magic
follows your editorial brief.
Tell Krabli what belongs. It helps reduce repeated sorting, while keeping an eye on what actually changed.
YOUR EDITORIAL BRIEF“Keep official transport updates that affect local journeys.”
The editorial distinction01 / 04
Relevant item
This belongs
in backstage.
An official transport notice fits your brief. Bring it to backstage for your editorial decision.
Next: backstage review
An example of the intended workflow, not a live AI result or a product screenshot.
Small claws. Thoughtful work.
An editorial team
that takes
your brief.
Source-level attention, a broader editorial view, and your decisions to guide what comes next.
Choose how much help you need
A story is more than its first post.
Keep context across developing stories, so familiar topics can still bring meaningful new information.
Someone sees the bigger picture.
An editor-in-chief brings a broader understanding of the main topics and ideas across your sources.
Your decisions shape future picks.
Publishing, dropping a post, and marking a topic off-topic offer different feedback. Dropping one item needn’t mean rejecting its whole topic.
A thoughtful backstage. A wider audience.
One editorial process.
Several language editions.
For example, bring Spanish-language sources into one English backstage. Start with your main public channel in English, then add a Russian edition for a new audience. Your editorial selection and approval stay in that same backstage.
YOUR SOURCE CHANNELS
ASource channel A
BSource channel B
CSource channel C
Your chosen sources · Spanish
Your one backstageEnglishPRIVATE
Editorial selection
Review & decisions
Approve & publishOne backstage per customer. Release happens here.PUBLIC LANGUAGE EDITIONS
Main channel · EnglishStart with your first channelRussian editionAdd a new language audienceGrow your editions. Keep one backstage.
Illustrative growth scenario · example languages
Publishing automation is adjustable. Approved publication is released through backstage.
Video translation & subtitles
Translate videos.
Publish with subtitles.
One Transcribe action processes every video attached to a source post, with translated subtitles burned into the picture in your backstage language. When you Publish, each public channel gets videos subtitled in its own language.
For example: Spanish source videos, English backstage review, an English main channel and a Russian public edition.
01 / TRANSCRIBEOne post. Every attached video.
Click Transcribe on a post with video files. All of its attached videos are processed together.
02 / REVIEW IN BACKSTAGERead the video in your language.
Translated subtitles are embedded in each video using your preferred backstage language.
- 03 / PUBLISH
Add language editions. Keep your workflow.
The same Publish action delivers video versions with subtitles burned in using each public channel’s language, including new editions you add.
English / main channelRussian / added edition
See the Transcribe → Publish example
Two Spanish videos arrive in one source message. Transcribe prepares both with English subtitles for backstage review. Publish sends English-subtitled versions to your main public channel and Russian-subtitled versions to your Russian edition.
Illustrative frames and example languages. Add language editions while keeping one backstage and one editorial process.
As much help as you need
Your workflow.
Your level of magic.
For a solo channel operator, a small editorial team, or a publisher reaching several language communities.
Just for you? Keep a private information feed with no public publishing.
Simply bring it together.
Gather source messages into backstage unchanged, with no AI processing. Publish onward only if you want to.
Turn down the noise.
Add optional AI filtering and deduplication, guided by your preferences, to help surface the posts that fit.
Give your brief a team.
Use AI editors and an editor-in-chief for selection with story context, shaped by your editorial decisions.
A few useful answers
Curious?
Good instinct.
Can I aggregate messages without AI processing?
Yes. Krabli can gather messages from your chosen sources into backstage without processing them. AI filtering, deduplication, and editorial assistance are optional.
Can I use Krabli without publishing publicly?
Yes. Use backstage as a private information feed for yourself or your team. Publishing to public channels is optional.
Can I add public channels in new languages?
Yes. Start with your public channel, then add umbrella editions in other languages as your audience grows. Editorial selection and approval stay in one backstage. When you Publish, video versions receive burned-in subtitles using each public channel’s language.
Do different channels or languages need separate backstages?
Each customer has exactly one backstage channel for incoming content, editorial review and approval. Public channels and their language settings are destinations for that shared process. Several public channels can share the same language.
What does Transcribe do with a post containing videos?
A Transcribe button appears when a source message has video attachments. Clicking it processes every video file attached to that message and burns translated subtitles into the videos in your preferred backstage language.
What happens to video subtitles when I publish?
Each public edition receives the videos with subtitles burned in using its own language. For example, review Spanish source videos with English subtitles in backstage, then publish English-subtitled versions to your main channel and Russian-subtitled versions to a Russian edition. Adding an edition keeps the same shared editorial workflow.
What feedback does Krabli learn from?
Your publish, drop, and off-topic decisions help shape future selections. Dropping a relevant post is different from marking its whole topic off-topic. Feedback informs future choices; one action does not guarantee an immediate change.
Is publishing automation adjustable?
Yes. Publishing automation is adjustable to your workflow. Backstage remains the release point for approved publication to your public channels.
Let’s find the good stuff
Put your editorial
brief to work.
Bring your sources and your idea of what matters.
Krabli can help with the picking.
Ready when you are.