The newspaper that's about you.
Every news app asks you to pick topics. We ask one question instead. You write a paragraph about your business, your money and your week; every morning you get a short paper where every item earned its place against that paragraph — with a so-what written for you. Then it ends.
One paragraph.
Not a form. Not forty checkboxes. The things that actually touch your life, in your own words.
Your beat sheet.
The paragraph compiles into a legible list of beats you can read and edit in plain English: “stop showing me crypto, more on permit law.”
A finite paper every morning.
A front page, a handful of items, each marked KNOW or ACT, with sources. Then: that’s the paper.
KNOW or ACT, on every item.
Most news is for knowing. Some of it needs a phone call this week. ACT items carry a first step and a checkbox that stays on your list until you clear it.
Sources on every item.
Every so-what traces back to what was actually published, fetched that morning. Open the sources under any item. Nothing ships without one.
It ends.
No infinite scroll. A paper has a last page. Finishing yours keeps a streak, five minutes a day.
Ask your paper.
“What have you told me about my lease this year?” The archive answers with citations to its own items.