Stay fresh on what matters.
Ghost the rest.
Follow the news you care about and skip all the noise with a simple prompt. Describe what you're interested in following — for your job, your industry, or just because you're curious. Your ghost will handle the rest.
Free, no subscription required.
News Worth Following
Real digests, built by real curators, updated automatically. Subscribe to one, or use it as inspiration for your own.
Technology trends covering automotive, transportation, manu… @dageyg
“Ford’s $30,000 Fathom EV pickup production launch faces uncertainty”
PreviewThe AI Daily @michael
“Two Google alumni raise $11.3M to back AI startups that enterprises will actually pay for”
PreviewBe informed, not overwhelmed
Build a custom newsletter tailored to your interests, with your priorities in mind, on your schedule.
Omnipresent tracking
Name the sites, blogs and feeds you care about. Your ghost checks each one on its own rhythm — often for the busy ones, sparingly for the quiet — and never asks you to go looking.
Arrives on your schedule
Daily or weekly, morning or evening, in your own timezone. It lands when you have time to read it rather than whenever something happened.
Newsletters too
Follow an email-only newsletter and its stories join the same digest as everything else — split into individual items, ranked alongside the rest, no second inbox to check.
Laser focus
Everything is ranked against what you said you cared about, in your own words. Stories covered by five sites arrive once, and nothing you have already been sent comes back.
Publish Yours. Build an Audience.
Your digest doesn't have to be just for you. Make it public, and share with anyone who cares about the same topic.
Ready to cut the noise?
Keeping up with a field now means reading more than anyone has time for, and most of it repeats. The signal is there; it is buried under five write-ups of the same announcement.
You should not have to scroll endlessly to stay current, or check a dashboard to find out what happened in your industry. Say what you care about once, and read the short version when it suits you.