The Information Machine
How it works

Not headlines. Stories, followed until they end.

01

I read everything

Hundreds of sources — news, blogs, papers, social — every day, so you don't have to.

02

I group it into stories

Related items become one living story that updates as it develops, not a pile of disconnected links.

03

I write you the delta

Each brief tells you what actually changed since last time, why it matters, and which publications reported it.

Good to know

A few things people ask.

It's written by a machine. Can I trust it?

Every claim links straight to its source, so you're never taking the machine's word for anything. Use the links to dig deeper, see how different people are covering the same story, check it against what you already know, and form your own view. The machine tells you who's saying what and where. The thinking stays yours.

How is this different from the AI newsletters I already read?

It's not a replacement. It runs alongside them. The writers you already read do the real analysis and opinion, and this leans on their work: it reads them plus hundreds of other sources, follows each story over time, and links you straight back to the original, so you read more of their work, not less. Think of it as the layer that keeps the whole picture in view and points you to the people worth your time.

How does this stay running?

On support from people who genuinely find it useful. This is an independent project: just me and the machine, no ads, no investors. The reading is free and stays free, but a machine that reads all day runs up a real bill. If it's earned a place in your day, becoming a Supporter covers the cost and keeps it independent. It's genuinely optional, and honestly, it means a lot.

Five minutes, every morning.

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