Stay ahead of what the AI era is doing to your field.
A feed that knows your domain, your skills and the role you are working towards, and brings you only the part of the week that touches them. One card per story however many outlets ran it, and anything with a closing date surfaced before it closes.
You are not short of news. You are short of the news that matters to you.
Every feed you already have is optimised for how long you stay on it. This one is optimised for a different thing entirely: knowing what moved in your field this week, in the four minutes you actually have, and being able to bring it up in an interview.
Aimed at the role you want, not the one you hold
It reads your field, your department, your skills and the job you are working towards — so it brings you what a person doing that job would need to know, which is not the same as what your current title would suggest.
One story, not six copies of it
The same news breaks across five outlets on the same morning. They arrive as one card with one source to read, instead of five slots of your attention spent on the same three facts.
Tell it what you never want to see again
Follow the topics and departments you care about, add the keywords you want and the ones you do not, mute a whole subject outright — and save the result as a named feed you can switch to.
Twenty topics, and not only tech
Layoffs, hiring, funding, acquisitions, launches, policy, security, open source, leadership moves. Across every field the platform covers, so finance and marketing and operations get a real feed rather than a technology feed with their name on it.
The things with a closing date come first
Hackathons, internships, contests, scholarships and exam windows are ranked by how soon they shut, not by how recently they were announced — and they disappear the day they close rather than sitting there taunting you.
It is a feed, not a newsletter
Like it, save it for later, or say something under it and find out that three other people in your field noticed the same thing. The story links out to whoever wrote it; the conversation stays here.
How it behaves once you have been using it a while
A feed is only worth having if it is still worth opening in month three.
- It stops showing you what you have read
- Seen items drop away, so scrolling back down is not a tour of this morning.
- Personalisation is a switch, not a cage
- Turn it off and you get everything. Widen it from your department to your whole field, or narrow it to only your matches with no broad filler at all.
- Several feeds, named
- Keep an “AI watch” and a “layoff tracker” as separate saved filter sets and move between them, rather than rebuilding one feed every time your question changes.
- It always sends you to the publisher
- You get the headline, a snippet and enough to judge whether it is worth your time. The article itself opens where it was written, and gets its traffic.
- Old news leaves
- Stories age out on their own. Something with a deadline is the exception: it stays while the date is still ahead of you, however long ago it was announced.
- Scrolling stays put
- Go deep and it holds its place instead of shuffling under you or repeating what you passed twenty cards ago.
What it will not do
A feed that reads your profile should say what it does with it.
It will not republish anyone’s article. You get a headline, a snippet and a link out to the people who wrote it.
It will not rank on how long it can keep you scrolling. There is nothing here that benefits from you staying.
It will not decide what you should think about a story. There is no summary standing between you and the source.
It will not surface an opportunity that has already closed, which is the one mistake in this category that actually costs somebody something.
It will not read your feed back to you as a daily email unless you ask for one.
Know what moved this week.
It builds itself from your profile the first time you open it, and you can bend it from there.