Tell it what you're working on
Two minutes of onboarding. Your role, your project, what you need to stay ahead of. No keyword lists · it deduces your world.
Newsia is a personalised weekly intelligence brief. Not a news feed · a decision-relevance engine that surfaces the handful of early signals that matter to what you're building, investing in, or trying to stay ahead of.
5–10 signals · 18 min, Tuesdays · cancel anytimeEndless. Optimised for clicks. You read all day and still feel behind.
Whatever's loud today. The same takes, a beat late, dressed as insight.
Five to ten early signals, scored against your decisions, verified where it matters, written calm.
Two minutes of onboarding. Your role, your project, what you need to stay ahead of. No keyword lists · it deduces your world.
A compact, structured model of what's actually relevant to your decisions · your anchor question, watchlist, edge and tolerances.
5–10 early signals, scored against your decision margin, verified where it matters, written calm. You teach it with one tap.
Position before consensus forms. Catch threats and openings while you're heads-down building.
See what's shifting around your users before it shows up in the metrics.
Keep seeing around corners instead of recycling the mainstream take.
Build conviction early · find where value is quietly accumulating.
Escape the feed that keeps showing you the same things. Go down better rabbit holes.
No. Newsia is a decision-relevance engine. An item only surfaces if it helps you answer your anchor question, update a decision, or avoid a blind spot · not because it's trending.
It learns a structured "type" from your onboarding and your feedback: your role, your edge, what you watch, how you tolerate uncertainty. Every signal is scored against that, not against generic popularity.
Early news, product moves, regulatory changes, funding, talent movement, infrastructure shifts, scientific developments, social-listening observations and adjacent-domain reads · whatever is early and decision-relevant to you.
About 18 minutes, once a week. The whole point is to reduce information burden, not add to it.
No. Every user-facing claim is tied to a source, date and verification state. Speculative evidence can be shown with caveats; speculative conclusions are never asserted.