609 documents · UK / Canada / Australia / EU / INTL corpus · Search · Shared Drafting · Phrase Traces · About · How to use · Sources
Type a word or phrase into the box on the search page and press Search. Tick one or more jurisdictions to narrow the results. Results show the document title, the jurisdiction, the source feed, the publication date and a text excerpt.
The page is the analytical view. It lists passages of identical wording that appear in documents from different jurisdictions. Each card shows the shared text, how many words long it is, and which jurisdictions contain it.
Documents are listed oldest first. The top row is tinted blue and marks the earliest occurrence; the bottom row is tinted amber and marks the latest. The gap in days is shown beside the jurisdiction badges. Where the same document exists in several versions, the dates are merged into one row.
Every title links to the original document on the publisher's website. Open both ends of a chain and search for the shared phrase yourself. The local database holds a copy of each page as it was fetched, so a finding stands even if the original is later moved or edited.
Shared drafting between two standards is one channel: rulebooks copying rulebooks. Shared framing between two speeches is another: the same idea expressed in the same words by officials. The tool shows both, and they mean different things.