The morning briefing,
without the algorithm.
A self-hosted, ad-free news dashboard that pulls fresh headlines from 11 curated sources with one click. Star what matters, annotate as you read, and export your briefing in four formats. No tracking. No newsletters. No noise.
One file · Single HTML · No install · No account
The full app, in screens.
The demo below runs three of eleven sources. This is what the complete tool looks like — every feature, every pixel.
Start with a clean slate.
Open the file. Eleven curated sources, ready when you are. One button to start your morning.
Eleven sources, in parallel.
BBC, Guardian, NPR, BBC Business, TechCrunch, Ars Technica, Engadget, plus four subreddits — fetched at once, typically in 10 to 20 seconds.
Your front page, organized.
Hundreds of articles, color-coded by source. An intelligence panel surfaces top categories, source origins, and the day's emerging topics — all extracted live from today's headlines.
Three themes for three moods.
Same app, three reading modes — pick the one that matches your eyes and the time of day.
Annotate as you read.
Open any article in the reading pane. Type a thought, a key quote, a follow-up. Notes auto-save with a 400ms debounce and travel with the article into every export.
Take it with you.
Four export formats — CSV, Excel, HTML, PDF — each respecting your active filters, your starred articles, and your notes. Hand off your briefing to a colleague or archive it for later.
Build your own library.
Star anything worth keeping. The Starred view is your running list — persistent across sessions, ready to revisit, filter, or export as a standalone packet.
Built-in guide.
A getting-started panel in case you forget where things live.
Read deeper.
Twenty articles per source on first fetch — Load More for the rest.
Onboarding included.
A short walkthrough the first time you open the file.
Four formats. Your file, forever.
Hit Export. Pick a format. Every export captures your active filters, your starred articles, and your notes — exactly as you've organized them.
CSV
Plain-text rows for Numbers, Sheets, or your own scripts.
Excel (.xlsx)
Branded workbook with summary row, columns, and tabs for stars & notes.
HTML digest
A self-contained page to email, archive, or open in any browser.
PDF report
Formal document with masthead, sections, and page numbers.
The actual product, in your browser.
You've seen the screens. This is a working slice with BBC, Guardian, and NPR — fetching real headlines right now.
This is the actual product, running with three of the eleven sources. Star articles, take notes, switch themes, manage sources — try anything. Only the export button is locked — that's how you take it home.
That — but with all eleven sources, four export formats, three themes.
Single HTML file · Yours forever · 14-day refund
Two streams. One briefing.
Established newsrooms for the headlines that move markets, plus community signal from the threads where stories break first.
The broadsheet stack
Seven established outlets, fetched live. Politics, world, business, tech — each piece time-stamped and attributed, so you always know where it's coming from.
- BBC World — global news, updated continuously.
- The Guardian — independent reporting from London.
- NPR News — long-form journalism from the U.S.
- BBC Business — markets, deals, macroeconomics.
- TechCrunch · Ars Technica · Engadget — what's shipping in tech.
The signal from the threads
Four high-signal subreddits that surface stories before they hit the wires — including the analysis you'd normally pay an analyst for.
- r/Business — corporate news as it breaks.
- r/Investing — market reactions in real time.
- r/WorldNews — global stories with context.
- r/Economics — academic-grade discussion of policy and data.
- + enable / disable any source — your briefing, your sources.
Eleven sources, one click.
Each source is colour-coded, time-stamped, and toggleable. Hit refresh — articles from every enabled feed load in parallel, typically in 10–20 seconds.
Built like a tool, read like a paper.
Six features that turn a list of links into an actual briefing — the kind you can hand to your boss, your client, or your morning self.
Intelligence Dashboard
Top categories, a rotating source globe, and a topic landscape — all updated live with every fetch. Click any element to filter your feed instantly.
Star & Note Anything
Star articles to keep them. Type notes that auto-save with a 400ms debounce. Both travel with your briefing into every export.
Filter, Search, Drill Down
Time windows from 1h to Today, source pills, full-text search across titles and summaries — and ⌘K to focus the search bar from anywhere.
Export in Four Formats
CSV · Excel · HTML · PDF — every export respects your active filters, your stars, and your notes. Hand off your briefing or archive it forever.
Three Reading Themes
Light (warm ivory + crimson), Dark (obsidian + gold), Newspaper (sepia). Pick the one that matches your eyes and the time of day.
Yours Forever
One HTML file. No server, no account, no monthly fee. Stars, notes, source toggles, theme — all saved locally in your browser. Edit the file freely; it's yours.
The people who need to actually know.
Investors & Traders
Macro context before the bell. Filter to BBC Business and r/Investing.
Journalists & Analysts
Triage 11 feeds in one window. Star, note, export your daily packet.
Founders & Operators
Watch your industry without surrendering your morning to LinkedIn.
Researchers & Curators
Build briefings, archive sources, keep notes that travel with you.
Frequently asked.
What exactly do I get?
How do articles get fetched? Is anything tracked?
Can I add my own sources?
What about the four export formats?
Will it work on mobile?
What if I want a refund?
Make your own front page.
Stop scrolling. Start reading. One file, eleven sources, four export formats — yours forever.
Single HTML file · No install · Works offline after first load
— A personal newsroom in a single file —