Brieflet reads the sources you choose and turns them into one calm daily brief for your work and interests. It filters what matters, writes for what you already know, remembers your feedback, shows what it skipped, and lets you listen on the go.
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Hey Product Hunt 👋
I'm Roy, the founder of Brieflet. I'm a physician-researcher with a computer science background and a recent PhD in AI.
I started Brieflet because I couldn't keep up with the sources I was supposed to follow across medicine, technology, and industry. Every journal, specialist site, company update, and channel might contain something important, so I kept adding them. The reading queue grew much faster than the time available to clear it.
RSS gave me control over what entered that queue. It also left me managing feeds, folders, filters, duplicates, and an unread count that never seemed to reach zero.
I wanted to keep control of the sources and hand off the daily reading.
That became Brieflet, an AI reading assistant for busy professionals.
You tell Brieflet about your work and interests, then choose the sources you trust. Every day it:
- Reads the new items
- Merges repeated coverage of the same story
- Filters for what matters to your work and interests
- Writes one brief at the level of detail your background needs
Brieflet remembers your instructions and feedback. It also remembers previous coverage, so when a story develops, today's item can link back to related items from earlier briefs.
The filtering is inspectable. You can see everything Brieflet skipped, recover something it missed, and teach it what to include next time.
If you already use RSS, you can import your OPML file and keep your existing source list. If you have never used RSS, describe what you follow and Brieflet helps you choose suitable sources.
You can read your brief on iPhone, iPad, web, or by email. You can also listen while the written brief stays visible and each spoken word is highlighted.
If your current information system is an RSS inbox, a pile of open tabs, or a mix of feeds and alerts, try Brieflet with the sources you actually care about. Tell me where it saves you time and where its judgment gets something wrong.
I'll be here throughout the day.