An AI news briefing from your sources, every morning
Your outlets, your newsletters, your web searches: every morning the AI writes them into one brief you can read in two minutes — or hear in the car, in a natural voice.
- You follow your field through a dozen newsletters, four sites and a couple of alerts: forty emails a day and the nagging suspicion you missed the one story that mattered.
- At the old job, a briefing showed up ready every morning — clippings, summary, done. Now the briefing is you: open, skim, close, repeat.
- The half hour in the car would be perfect for catching up. Instead the radio covers everything except your work.
Round up your sources
Create an inbox per topic: each one gets a dedicated email address where you subscribe your industry newsletters. Then add the outlets' RSS feeds — pasting the site's address is enough — and standing web searches for the themes you track.
One brief every morning
At the hour you choose (7:00 if you never touch the setting), the AI reads what came in and writes a single brief: a synthesis, not a pile of links. You open it in the app, and you can have it delivered by email too.
Listen, then correct
The brief becomes an audio episode, 2 to 20 minutes, natural voice, in your private podcast feed — it plays in any podcast app, car included. Feedback buttons — more technical, simpler, mute, follow — change tomorrow's brief, topic by topic.
What a daily news briefing needs before it deserves the name
A personal daily news briefing worth the name has four requirements: sources you picked, a written synthesis instead of a list of links, the ability to learn from your corrections, and an audio version. Miss one and you're back to a collection tool: plenty of raw material, no editorial work.
- Your sources: the outlets you follow, your industry newsletters, standing searches on the themes you watch. Not an editor's selection built for everyone.
- A synthesis, not a list: something has to read it all and write the short version. Forty headlines to triage isn't a briefing — it's homework.
- Learning: if you ask for more technical depth on a topic, tomorrow's brief should remember. Otherwise it stays generic.
- Audio: a briefing you can't play in the car or over breakfast loses half its point.
Why the usual tools stop one step short
Google Alerts, newsletters and RSS readers all fail at the same point: none of them writes the briefing for you. Google Alerts emails you when new results for a topic show up in Google Search — it delivers links, it doesn't summarize. Newsletters pile up in your work inbox, in the middle of everything else, to be read "later", meaning never. An RSS reader greets you with two hundred unread items and leaves the sorting to you.
They're all fine collection tools. But a briefing is what happens after collection: reading, choosing, writing. That's exactly the step that stays on your plate.
From corner-office perk to personal tool
The daily briefing used to be staff work: someone read the papers at dawn and had the summary on the boss's desk by 8. That model runs on corporate contracts and doesn't scale down — nobody hires a press office for one person.
Proofite does that job for an audience of one. It costs €9.99 a month ($9.99 for US visitors), monthly only, no annual plan, no sales call; the trial runs 5 days and asks for no card. It's built for the professional who tracks a sector — regulation, competitors, customers — and for anyone who wants to walk into the first meeting already caught up. What changes isn't the ritual. It's who can afford it.
How the brief actually gets made
The brief comes together in three stages: your sources collect, the AI writes, your feedback corrects. Every topic gets its own inbox with a real email address on in.proofite.com — you subscribe newsletters there, not in your work mail. Feeds are added by pasting the site's address, and the feed itself is found for you; standing web searches run on their own, in two flavors, news or general search. Spotted a link on the go? Share it from your phone and it's guaranteed a spot in the next brief.
When the brief is ready, a push notification tells you. Feedback is explicit and per-topic: "more technical" on tax policy changes only how tax policy gets told. No algorithm watching you scroll — only what you state counts. And when you need a theme outside your sources, request a deep dive: it arrives inside your next brief.
The briefing you can play in the car
Every brief also comes as an audio episode: a natural voice reads it with a radio host's delivery, at the length you set, 2 to 20 minutes. There's an opening jingle, a musical sting before the quick items, and episode notes with links to the sources for when you've parked.
The podcast feed is private, with an address of your own: paste it into the podcast app you already use and the brief queues up with your other shows. The use case is the commute: pull out, press play, and by the time you park you know what happened in your field. It works in five languages — English, Italian, Spanish, German, French — always in a natural voice.
Listen to a sample briefing
30 seconds, the product's real voice.