The news, finite. Every morning, three synthesized briefs drawn from across the political spectrum — labelled, sourced, and over before your coffee cools.
The committee kept its benchmark at 4.25–4.50% for the fourth consecutive meeting. Powell pointed to easing inflation and a softening labor market as reasons to begin lowering rates later this year.
A divided court declined to block the agency's emissions cap on existing oil and gas operations. Dissent argued the rule oversteps the Clean Air Act's scope. Industry groups vow further challenges.
The complaint alleges the company misrepresented the sources of text used to train its consumer products. The case will test whether AI training disclosures fall under existing consumer-protection law.
Three stories means every story earns its slot. The editorial discipline of a newsletter, with the personalization of an algorithm.
Likes and shares are performative. A private swipe in a one-person UI is the cleanest preference signal you can collect — Tinder, applied to news.
Competitors can't copy "three stories" without cannibalizing their ad-driven scroll model. It's a strategic constraint, not a feature.
One slot every day is reserved for a story outside your revealed cluster. Built into the loss function. The algorithm can't put you in a bubble even if you try.
Sixty US news outlets, hand-picked, profiled in-house: bias, factuality, ownership, funding model, editorial posture. We publish our methodology so you can judge it. We don't aggregate other people's scoring — we pick, and we show our work.
Five colors carry meaning in the app, and only meaning. They never decorate. They never sell. They tell you which way the room is leaning, and let you decide what to do about it.
Read the methodology →
You open the app at 07:00. Three cards.
You swipe through them in the time it takes the kettle to boil.
The app tells you you're caught up, and goes away.
That's the product.
The free tier is the product. nwsly+ doesn't unlock new formats, audio explainers, or hidden depth — it gives you more cards in the same 80–120 word format, in batches of three, when you genuinely want more.
It's the Duolingo / NYT Games model: the free tier is excellent and self-contained; the paid tier is a power-user tool that doesn't change the rules.
Tap once. Get three. Be done. We'll show ourselves out.