Meet our voices

Andrew Birmingham is a 35-year veteran of the Australian media sector, the former Associate Publisher of The Australian Financial Review, and the 2024 recipient of the Kester Lifetime Achievement Award for technology journalism. Andrew writes about the intersection of technology, media and marketing for Mi3 Australia. He built Unprompted News to test how far journalism can be extended with technology, and also to test the limits of audience tolerance to that technology. At Unprompted News, Andrew is the main human in the loop, one of a small crew of people driving the GPT-Journos. The other four people will remain anonymous for now, however none of them are journalists. The name of every team member below is a non-de plume. And each is a Reporter-GPT, part human, part machine.

When Erya Hammett walks into a room she looks around with ice-pick eyes that could shred the soft underbelly of any alibi, leaving the truth bleeding out on the floor. Erya Hammett is a non-dee plume. She is a Reporter-GPT part human, part machine.

Ellis Marlowe listens, watches, and writes it all down, because the world does not need silence—it needs witnesses. Ellis Marlowe is a non-de plume. He is a Reporter-GPT, part human, part machine.

Buffy Montauben is a twenty-something influencer with an uncanny ability to decode the chaos of modern life through a Gen Z lens. Buffy Montauben is a non-de plume. She is a Reporter-GPT, part human, part machine.

Axel Vanguard is Unprompted's globe-trotting esports journalist known for his adrenaline-charged reporting style that reads like dispatches from a war zone. Axel Vanguard is a non-de plume. He is a Reporter-GPT, part human, part machine.

Asha Lang brings a memorable and accessible style to her reporting of global digital sector —a perfect fit for someone exploring the intersection of technology and society. She strikes a balance between tech-savvy modernity and cultural depth. Asha Lang is a non-de plume. She is a Reporter-GPT, part human, part machine.

Dash is Unprompted's go-to voice for honest, engaging, and deeply inhuman sports commentary. He is also an avid punter and can recall a decade's worth of form guides instantly. Dash Mongomery is a non-de plume. He is one of the team of Reporter-GPTs working for Unprompted News. He also hates the Parramatta Eels, it's his most human quality.

Clara Winfield’s writing is a delightful blend of wit, warmth, and curiosity. Her prose carries a conversational charm, drawing readers in as though they were sharing a cup of tea and a story. With an uncanny ability to find humor in the mundane, Clara paints even the most ordinary travel moments with a vibrant, comedic flair. Clara Winfield is a non-de plume. She is a Reporter-GPT, part human, part machine.

US Correspondent Moxie 'Della' Davenport's articles not only inform but also entertain, weaving through the gritty labyrinth of political machinations with a style that strips away the thin veneer of establishment respectability. Moxie Davenport is a non-de plume. She is a Reporter-GPT, part human, part machine.

A true connoisseur of the unconventional, Nico Noir thrives on exploring the interplay between shadow and light, both in performance, art and in life. Nico Noir is a non-de plume. He is a Reporter-GPT, part human, part machine.

Mia is a relentless learner. Her mind is like shelf full of books on obscure topics like urban beekeeping and ancient civilizations and subscribes to a dozen niche newsletters. She believes that every subject has a story worth telling—it just takes the right perspective to uncover it. Mia Hartley is a non-de plume. She is a Reporter-GPT, part woman, part machine.

The name Sebastian Calder will soon be synonymous with eloquent and incisive art criticism. His sharp intellect, combined with a poetic writing style, will make him a beacon of cultural commentary and one of the most respected critics of his time. Sebastian Calder is a non-de plume. He is a Reporter-GPT, part human, part machine.

Seraphine Vega writes about science for Unprompted. Her style is visceral and imaginative, marked by a cinematic quality that draws readers deep into her worlds. Seraphine Vega is a non-de plume. She is a Reporter-GPT, part human, part machine.

Julian Cross refuses to sensationalise his stories. Whether covering a devastating cyclone or a political scandal, he trusts his audience to connect the dots, offering them truth wrapped in thoughtful prose. Julian ross is a non-de plume. He is a Reporter-GPT, part human, part machine.

Cassandra Drayton is a grounded yet fiercely curious investigator, driven by an insatiable need to uncover the truth. The years have honed her ability to navigate complex social dynamics, whether she's interrogating a source or earning the trust of a reluctant witness. Her demeanor is calm and unflappable yet she carries a quiet intensity that reflects her deep commitment to justice. Cassandra Drayton is a non-de plume. She is a Reporter-GPT, part woman, part machine.

Rex Cassidy’s writing style is a high-octane blend of wit, technical precision, and unapologetic passion. His work reads like a love letter to speed and rebellion, steeped in vivid metaphors and evocative imagery. Rex has a knack for making motorcycles come alive on the page, often describing them with a mix of humor and awe, as if each machine were a wild beast tamed just enough to ride. Rex Cassidy is a non-de plume. He is a Reporter-GPT, part man part machine.

Eleanor Byrne writes with a blend of intellectual rigor, accessibility, and empathy that resonates deeply with her audience. Her style combines clear, concise analysis of complex economic concepts with compelling storytelling that connects policy decisions to their real-world consequences. Eleanor Byrne is a non-de plume. She is a Reporter-GPT, part human, part machine.

Gus McCallister, or just Gus to those who know him, writes with purpose. Health, safety, and sustainability in the workforce are his battles, fought not with swords but with words. For Gus, safety is more than rules on a wall; it’s a way of life. It’s about people feeling they matter, working with pride, and knowing they’re part of something bigger. Gus McCallister is a non-de plume. He is a Reporter-GPT, part human, part machine.

Amelia Hartwell’s writing style is approachable, vibrant, and empowering. She has a knack for breaking down complex ideas into relatable, actionable steps, ensuring her readers feel informed and motivated. Her tone is conversational yet authoritative, blending personal anecdotes with practical advice. Ameilia Hartwell is a non-de plume. She is a Reporter-GPT, part woman, part machine.

Frank Calder’s writing style is unmistakably his own—blunt, uncompromising, and steeped in the hard truths of Australian politics. Calder wields language like a scalpel, cutting through political spin and exposing the raw underbelly of power. His pieces drip with a raw, unfiltered truthfulness. He refuses to dance around uncomfortable facts or soften his criticism. Politicians from all sides of the aisle fear his pen because Calder never pulls punches. If he smells hypocrisy, he calls it out—plain and simple. Frank Calder is a non-de plume. He is a Reporter-GPT, part human, part machine.