An AI news briefing, written for the job you actually do
Not a digest of everything published. A short, edited briefing on the things that changed for the companies and markets you told it to watch, with a plain read on why each one matters.
Create my first briefingSummarizing is the easy part
Any model can summarize an article. The hard part is deciding which twelve of four hundred articles are worth your morning, and that decision is what a good briefing actually sells.
So most of the work here is editorial, not generative. Score for relevance to your specific position, drop the stories that name you but change nothing, collapse six reports of one event into one, and only then write it up.
How it works
Edited, not aggregated
An editing pass picks a lead story, merges duplicate coverage of the same event, and cuts anything that has already appeared in a previous briefing.
A read, not just a recap
Each story carries a short why-it-matters written from your vantage point, which is the part you would otherwise have to work out yourself.
Daily or weekly
Some markets deserve a morning briefing. Some deserve a Monday one. You choose per tracked target.
Ask a follow-up
Any story can be questioned in place, answered against the sources behind that briefing rather than general knowledge.
What arrives
- Format
- One email. A short opener, a lead story, then the rest grouped by theme, with a looking-ahead section.
- Length
- A few minutes to read. Choose detailed prose or point form for each recipient.
- Timing
- Whatever hour suits, in the recipient's own timezone.
Questions
Is this just a newsletter?
No. A newsletter is written once for everybody. This is generated for your specific tracked companies and your role, so no two subscribers get the same briefing.
Where does the reporting come from?
Published sources: trade press, wire services, regulator filings, and company investor-relations pages. Every story links to its original source.
Can more than one person get it?
Yes, and each recipient can have a different role and angle on the same tracked company.
Related
- Competitive intelligence
- Competitive intelligence software for small teams
- Comparison
- A Google Alerts alternative that filters the noise
- Energy and utilities
- Market intelligence for utilities and energy teams
Get tomorrow's briefing
Name what you want tracked. The first one is free.
Create my first briefingOr see pricing first.