Everion
Stack of notebooks on a wooden desk

About Everion

A working notebook, kept in common

We started as a habit between a few reporters comparing notes. It became a small practice built around one idea: careful, second reads make stronger stories.

Editor reviewing a printed manuscript with a pencil
7+ years

Our Story

Where this came from

Everion began in a shared office in Kemang, where a handful of reporters had gotten into the habit of trading drafts before they went out the door. What started as a favor between colleagues turned into a more deliberate practice once other newsrooms started asking for the same kind of read.

We kept the format simple on purpose: a real person reads the work closely, writes honest notes in the margin, and hands it back. No templates standing in for judgment, no rewriting someone else's voice.

Today that same approach extends to story development sessions and newsroom workshops, but the core hasn't changed — attentive reading, in service of work that has to hold up under scrutiny.

What We Value

Three things we hold to

01

Attribution over assumption

A claim is only as strong as its source record. We push gently, but consistently, on where information comes from.

02

The writer keeps the pen

Our notes are suggestions in the margin, never rewrites. The final decisions on a story stay with its author.

03

Small newsrooms matter

Community outlets and student publications rarely have a second editor on hand. We try to be that second read.

Who We Are

The people behind the notes

Portrait of Larasati Handoko

Larasati Handoko

Editorial Lead

Portrait of Yudhistira Kartanegara

Yudhistira Kartanegara

Workshop Facilitator

Portrait of Nadira Suryani

Nadira Suryani

Story Development Coach

Curious whether we're a fit for your next story? We're easy to reach.

Get in touch