◈ reading index_
click a day to open it · click a week number for the whole week
from fifty news feeds to one short report
Every morning it checks about fifty news feeds.
Opens each article and takes the full text, not just the headline.
A cheap AI pass decides which are worth paying to summarise.
A better AI summarises the survivors into the cards you see here.
Two numbers each — how ranking works.
The best go to Telegram. All of them land here.
runs once a day on GitHub’s servers · nothing runs on your computer
why these articles, in this order
Every article is given two scores out of ten.
Judged against the interests you wrote down. Your number, nobody else’s.
The same for everyone. Nothing about you goes into it.
An article needs 8 to reach you at all. Anything lower is collected and archived, but never sent.
| An article about… | R | I | rank | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| a small model release you follow | 8 | 2 | 18 | sent |
| an earthquake on the other side of the world | 2 | 8 | 12 | sent |
| a celebrity divorce | 0 | 2 | 2 | skipped |
The first two add up to ten either way — but the one you care about ranks higher, because its relevance was doubled. That is the whole trick.
Open any article and read why this score. It is the reasoning behind that exact pair of numbers. A wrong R means your interests need editing; a wrong I means the story was misjudged.
the badge on a row — #3 — is its place in the report that was actually sent