News intelligence · building

A digest that summarises today and forgets yesterday is a newsletter.

Aiwario reads today already. What it does not do is remember — so the second time a story matters, it arrives looking like the first time. These are the five things between a summary and an analyst, in the order they unlock each other.

What changes, and from what

Widen the sources

todayOne feed, summarised nightly.

nextTrade press, filings, changelogs, release notes, forums and the primary documents a story cites — so a claim can be checked against the thing it describes rather than against another summary of it.

See the pattern over time

todayEach day is summarised alone, then forgotten.

nextStories are linked into threads that persist. The third funding round in a sector, the fourth outage at one provider, a term that appears in six unrelated posts this month — none of which is visible in a single day's digest.

Cross-reference what we already know

todayThe digest knows nothing about us.

nextEvery item is checked against the company brain — the vault, the journal, the decisions already taken. A competitor shipping the thing we shelved in March is a different headline once it knows we shelved it in March.

Say what it means, and what to do

todayA list of links with sentences under them.

nextAn insight names the change and the consequence; a suggestion names an action, its cost, and who it belongs to. Both cite the source, so the reasoning can be refused rather than absorbed.

Speak before it is asked

todayIt runs at a fixed hour whether or not anything happened.

nextA threshold crossed, a thread that suddenly accelerates, a filing that touches a named client — those interrupt. Everything else waits for the digest. An alert that fires daily is a newsletter.

Why this order

Steps two and three are the whole product, and neither works without one. Patterns need a corpus wide enough that a repetition is signal rather than one outlet republishing itself. Cross-referencing needs the same memory every other pack on this site reads and writes — which already exists, and is the reason this is a DJINN agent rather than a feed reader.

Five is last on purpose. A system that interrupts before it can tell an important change from a busy day trains people to close it.

Where it actually is

The nightly digest runs. Sources are narrow, there is no thread memory, no cross-reference, no suggestion and no alert. Everything above the fold on this page is work, not product — which is why the card on the front page says building and does not offer a demo.