You're not trying to be informed about everything. You have four or five things you need to stay on top of, and no time to go looking for them every morning.
Name the topics. joris reads the open web overnight and writes you one brief, grouped into themes, with a line on why each item matters to you. Then it renders that brief in the shape your morning has room for.
The same overnight research, shaped either way. Sixty seconds on a phone at the bus stop, or a front page you sit with over breakfast. Most people run one on weekdays and the other on Sunday.
Asking rents in the parish rose 4.1% against the previous quarter, with two-bedroom stock falling to its lowest level in eighteen months. For a search anchored at €1,200, that shifts the realistic ceiling by roughly €50 a month.
Two build permits filed last week sit within your radius, but neither completes before next summer.
You name interests, not outlets — mortgage rates, your neighbourhood, your sector, the two people you like reading. The brief ends. There's no next page, no infinite scroll, no engagement to farm. When you've read it, you're done and you go to work.
There's no preferences screen with forty toggles. You reply to the brief the way you'd reply to a person, and tomorrow reflects it. A fortnight in, the brief is unmistakably yours.
“I don't need national politics. Keep the housing stuff, and I want it to say what each item means for my budget.”
A newsletter is one editor's list of topics sent to everyone. Your joris brief is built around your beats only, reads the live web each morning, and merges duplicate coverage so you read each story once. It's a briefing of one.
It reads the live web at run time — not a stale cache — and cites its sources so you can click through on anything worth going deeper on.
Yes, and without re-prompting. Leave a one-line note on any brief — “more local politics, drop crypto” — and the next morning's brief reflects it. It learns your beats over time.
Whenever you set — most people pick just before they wake up, so the brief is the first thing waiting. You can also run it twice a day or on a custom cadence.
Yes. Deduping across sources is a core part of the template — the same event covered by five outlets becomes one line, not five, so a busy morning stays a sixty-second read.
People who run this routine tend to add one of these within a fortnight.
You already know which outlets matter. Name your five (or fifty), and it collapses one event covered five ways into a...
Explore →Different job, different document. Tell us the output you'd want waiting for you and we'll build the template.
Ask us →A one-page board update. A shift handover. A market open written for your desk. Describe the document you'd want waiting and we'll design the output template — it lands on your existing plan.
Name four or five things you need to stay on top of, pick a time, and the first brief lands overnight. Reply to it once and it starts sounding like yours.
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