jarvis reads the live web overnight on the topics you care about, strips out the repeats across sources, and hands you a TL;DR of the three things that actually matter — then the rest, grouped by theme, for a sixty-second read.
No feed to scroll, no ten tabs, no doom. Set the topics once; the brief is waiting when you wake up.
Newsletters cover what their editor cares about; feeds are engineered to hold you. Neither is built around the handful of topics that are actually yours.
A template prefills everything — tweak it or just run it. The whole point is that you set it up once and stop thinking about it.
The topics, markets, companies or regions you track. Say it in plain words; a template turns it into a sharp brief you can adjust in a sentence.
Daily at 6am, before your commute, or twice a day. jarvis scans the live web on schedule — you never trigger it or check a dashboard.
“More local politics, drop the crypto coverage.” One line at the end of any brief and tomorrow's is retuned — no re-prompting, no conversation to manage.
Every delivery leads with a TL;DR, then one-line items grouped by theme — deduped across your sources so you read each story once, not five times.
A newsletter is one editor's list of topics sent to everyone. Your jarvis brief is built around your beats only, reads the live web each morning, and merges duplicate coverage so you read each story once. It's a briefing of one.
It reads the live web at run time — not a stale cache — and cites its sources so you can click through on anything worth going deeper on.
Yes, and without re-prompting. Leave a one-line note on any brief — “more local politics, drop crypto” — and the next morning's brief reflects it. It learns your beats over time.
Whenever you set — most people pick just before they wake up, so the brief is the first thing waiting. You can also run it twice a day or on a custom cadence.
Yes. Deduping across sources is a core part of the template — the same event covered by five outlets becomes one line, not five, so a busy morning stays a sixty-second read.
Start a 14-day trial of everything — no card. Tomorrow, the delivery is already waiting, and it keeps learning what you want.