Every routine ends in a different shape — a session you tick off set by set, a shortlist that shrinks, three deduped stories, a draft you can send.
10 templates across 11 use cases — every one live today. More templates land inside these four groups as they ship.
A plan you execute, not advice you read
These two log what you actually did. The next delivery is built on that — lighter, heavier, more protein, fewer dishes. The plan follows you.
You don't want to nag a chatbot for a workout at 7am. Today's session is already written as a card — phases, per-set targets, cues, a regression if your shoulder is off.
What makes it different: you log the sets you actually hit. Thursday's card is built from Tuesday's numbers.
Tell it your macros and what's in your kitchen. It plans seven days of plates — and the shopping list is already sorted by aisle.
Different because: the list is generated from the meals, so nothing you buy goes unused.
A shortlist that shrinks, not a feed that grows
Both read every new listing against your hard must-haves and say on its card which one it fails. Everything lands on one board for the whole search, with what it turned down listed beside it, and only you move the cards.
Portal alerts dump every listing. This one checks each against your hard must-haves — lift, budget, outdoor space, walk to the school.
What makes it different: every flat lands on one board with the must-have it fails on its card, and only you move it.
Boards blast you every posting with the right title. This reads the posting itself against your floor, your city and your remote rule.
Different because: it flags “salary now posted” on a role you already saw — the update, not the repost.
Four ways to stop reading everything
All of them read a firehose overnight and hand back a short document. They differ in what they throw away — and a quiet week is reported as quiet, not padded.
You already know which outlets matter. Name your five (or fifty), and it collapses one event covered five ways into a single line with the primary cited, then leads with the three that move your beat.
What makes it different: deduping is the template, not a feature. Five headlines in, one line out.
Your topics, read across the live web overnight, grouped into themes with a line on why each one matters to you.
Different because: two layouts. TL;DR for a 60-second read, or Newspaper with a real front-page lead.
Most tools fire when a pixel moves. This reads the change and keeps what's material — a price, a plan, a new hire, a shift in positioning.
Different because: a quiet competitor is reported as quiet. “No change” is an honest answer here.
Name the films, albums, books and hardware you're waiting on. Each week it goes looking for what got a date, what slipped, and what opens for preorder — with the announcement it came from.
Different because: a delay is reported as a delay — what the date was, what it is now — instead of arriving as a fresh announcement.
A finished draft, not a starting point
Set the brief once — topic, angle, voice, structure. Every run researches the week on the live web and hands back something you can edit and publish, with a source attached per section.
Your topic, your voice, your structure. It researches the week and drafts the whole issue — subject line, preview text, sections, sign-off.
Different because: your format is the format — two leads and a round-up, or one long argument. You write the line; it holds.
One recurring column. Each run produces a titled post with a standfirst, sections, slug and meta description — categorised for your site.
Different because: it ships with the slug and meta description, so publishing is paste-and-go. joris explains runs on this exact template.
A set of finished drafts each week — one platform each, hook first, only the hashtags that earn their place.
Different because: character count per post, so you know it fits before you paste it.
Every layout on this page started as one person telling us what they wished was waiting for them in the morning. New output templates take us days, not quarters — the schedule, memory and delivery engine already exist. We only need to design the shape of your output.
A Template is the shape of the delivery. A Routine is your standing instruction and its schedule; the Template decides what the result looks like when it lands — a session card with per-set logging, a meal plan with a shopping list, a vetted shortlist with the reasons each candidate failed. Same engine, purpose-built output.
There are 10 templates, across 11 use-case pages: Personal Trainer, Meal Planner, TL;DR Brief, Newspaper Brief, House Hunt, Job Hunt, Competitor / Release Watch, Newsletter, Social posts and Article. Every one is live — nothing here is a mock-up of something unbuilt.
You can write a Routine for anything, and joris renders it as clean, structured markdown — that covers most requests. The interactive shapes (the ones with logging, ticking, or a board you move cards on) are built by us, one vertical at a time. Tell us what you're running and it goes on the list.
No. Start from a blank Routine, describe what you want in plain words, and change the Template later without losing your history — the past deliveries stay exactly as they were.
A prompt template still waits for you to paste it in. A Routine runs on a schedule, remembers what it already delivered and what you told it, and leaves the result waiting in the app — so the work happens whether or not you remember to ask.
14-day free trial — 3 routines, 30 web runs, 90 thinking. No card, nothing to configure — the template prefills the routine and the first delivery runs overnight.
Start free