About Mundial Report

I'm a lifelong football fan and a software engineer who loves building things at the intersection of technology and the beautiful game. Mundial Report started as a late-night experiment — a question I couldn't shake: what if a computer could help us understand the World Cup faster and deeper than any human newsroom?

The 2026 World Cup is the biggest and most complex tournament in football history — 48 teams, 104 matches, spread across three host nations. Staying on top of every storyline, every injury, every tactical shift across five languages felt impossible. So I built Mundial Report to do the heavy lifting.

How It Works

Our platform continuously scans hundreds of trusted sports news sources from around the world. Advanced language models analyze, cross-reference, and synthesize this firehose of information into clear, structured coverage — translated into English, Spanish, German, French, and Polish. Every article is grounded in real, cited sources. We don't make things up. We don't write fluff.

Why I Built This

Football brings people together like nothing else. I wanted to create a resource that cuts through the noise — no clickbait, no pop-up autoplay videos, just smart, fast World Cup analysis that respects your time and your intelligence. Whether you're tracking your national team's group stage path or just want to know who scored in the late kickoff, Mundial Report has you covered.

This is a passion project, built by one person with a lot of coffee and a deep love for the sport. If you find it useful, that means the world to me.

— Milosz, Creator of Mundial Report