Model Diplomat is an AI-powered research and workspace platform built specifically for Model United Nations (MUN), debate, politics, and global affairs. Other AI invents UN resolutions. Model Diplomat cites the real one — every line linked to the resolution, vote, or treaty it came from. For Model UN, debate, and anyone who takes politics seriously.
Ask a question in plain language and the answer is assembled from documents that were actually retrieved: treaties and their ratification records, UN roll-call votes, declassified cables, ICJ and national case law, official datasets, and peer-reviewed scholarship. Every footnote is a document one can open. The pipeline cannot cite something it did not find — so an invented resolution never reaches position papers or committee floors. Answer can be turned into a position paper, essay, memo or speech with the footnotes travelling with it.
Built for Model UN delegates and chairs, competitive debaters, IB and AP students, teachers and coaches, university researchers, and analysts who have to stand behind their sources.
Core Overview
- Founders & Launch: Founded in 2023 by Georgina Songhurst and Karl-Gustav Kallasmaa, and based in San Francisco, California.
- User Base: Used by over 100,000 students, researchers, and journalists globally.
- Primary Focus: Instead of relying on the open web (which can cause AI hallucinations), it retrieves answers directly from primary diplomatic and legal records—such as UN treaties, ratification records, roll-call votes, declassified cables, and ICJ case law. Every claim features an open-source footnote.
Key Features
- Country Profiles: Includes data for 193 countries detailing foreign policy, voting history, and bloc dynamics.
- MUN Tools: Features a speakers list, GSL (General Speakers List) timer, placards, voting calculator, and resolution formatter.
- Writing Assistance: Turns research outputs into structured position papers, memos, speeches, and essays with attached footnotes.
- Educational Content: Offers mini-courses and tutorials for beginners and experienced delegates alike.
Source: modeldiplomat.com.
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