Stop chasing the news.

• Digest-app refugees

  Used Mailbrew, Feedly, Inoreader, or drowned in Substack? Same promise — one daily edition — but BriefIn researches the web for you instead of repackaging feeds you already follow.

• Done with news fatigue

  Tired of social media, push alerts, and headlines built for panic? Get the updates you actually asked for — once a day, then close the tab knowing you didn't miss what matters.

• New here? Start anywhere

  Describe any topic in plain language. Agents watch sources you'd never find on your own and deliver a polished brief on the schedule you pick — no setup, no feed management.

Any topic, any schedule — BriefIn quietly runs, and the brief shows up when you asked for it.

• What is a personal brief?

  A personal brief is a recurring edition on topics you choose — researched, edited, and delivered on your schedule. You describe what you want to follow; BriefIn's agents watch the web and write the brief for you. It's the personal digest category, but an agent does the work instead of you managing feeds.

• I used Mailbrew, Feedly, or RSS — is BriefIn similar?

  Same category, different mechanism. Digest apps like Mailbrew combined newsletters and feeds you already followed. RSS readers like Feedly and Inoreader put the scrolling on you. BriefIn skips feed management entirely — you describe a topic, and agents research the web and deliver a focused brief. Less inbox to maintain, less guilt about unread counts.

• Will this just add to my inbox noise?

  The opposite, if you're drowning in newsletters and alerts. One brief per topic, on the schedule you set — not a firehose of everything published. No social feed, no push notifications, no headline roulette. Read it, feel caught up, close the tab.

• Do I need to connect newsletters or RSS feeds?

  No. Describe any topic in plain language — a market, a research field, competitors, a hobby — and BriefIn finds sources and runs the research. You can follow things you never knew had a newsletter.

• What's the difference between a digest and a brief?

  Digest is the category — a regular roundup of what matters. A brief is what BriefIn delivers: a researched, edited update on the topics you chose. Same ritual as a daily digest; higher bar than a list of links.

• What topics can I follow?

  Anything you can describe. Track AI lab moves, learn a language in daily chunks, monitor your portfolio, follow F1, research a niche paper trail, or get a morning catch-up on the news you actually care about.

• What's the difference between digest and briefing format?

  Both are briefs — the names describe the layout. Digest is a scannable curated list with a stable structure. Briefing is a more narrative, agent-written edition when you want context and synthesis, not just links. You choose when you create a brief.

• Can I read it in email or in the browser?

  Both. Every brief lands in your inbox on the schedule you set, and you can read past editions in your BriefIn inbox on the web.

• How much does a personal brief cost?

  Curated digests like AI Frontier are free. Personalized briefs that run on your prompts every day are a paid subscription — see pricing for details.