I already follow the sources I care about.

You follow the five you know. Your market publishes across hundreds of them — blogs, changelogs, shows — and a claim you see once is a rumour until you find out who else is saying it, which is the part skimming cannot do at all. Coverage is what makes the cross-check possible; reading time is the feature.

Is this legal / fair to creators?

Public RSS discovery, third-party transcript providers, no video downloads, raw transcripts deleted after 7 days, and every insight attributed with a deep link back to the source — creators get referral traffic, not scraping. Verified channel owners can also ask us to stop naming and linking their channel.

I serve several clients. One account, or one each?

One account. Workspaces keep clients apart — separate watchlists, separate briefs, shared with the seats you invite into each. Analyst has one workspace; Desk has 3; Intelligence Partner has 25. Lines you save can be published as a shared brief per client.

What if the first brief is useless?

Then cancel before the trial ends and you've spent 14 days and zero dollars — the card you started with is never charged. The bar we hold ourselves to is one line you had not already seen, with a receipt you can open.

Industry intelligence: what its people say in public

Understand the thinking shaping your industry. 12 lines a day or a week, each with a receipt.

Briefwire reads what the founders, operators and engineers inside your industry say in public and pulls out their claims, announced decisions and reasoning. For analysts, product marketers and consultants, with a link to check every line yourself.

Start the 14-day trial See the latest brief

Card required. 14 days of Desk, every seat — cancel before the trial ends and the card is never charged. Then from $119 a month billed yearly, or $149 monthly.

BriefwireBriefwire brief — AI Tooling (Mar 23 – Mar 30)SAMPLE OUTPUT

1,079 sources in the library we curate, across 18 industries.

OpenAI NewsGitHub ChangelogSaaStrShopify Platform ChangelogStripe BlogCoinDeskKrebs on SecuritySTATCanary MediaSemiAnalysisKennedy-Mighell ReportJosh BersinArtemis.bmPropmodoFreightWavesManufacturing DiveAdExchangerNaavikGoogle DeepMindThe GitHub BlogTomasz TunguzModern RetailTearsheetDL NewsSchneier on SecurityEndpoints NewsHeatmap NewsEE TimesLawSites (Bob Ambrogi)HR ExecutiveReinsurance NewsConstruction PhysicsThe LoadstarIEEE Spectrum RoboticsNieman LabGameDiscoverCo

Thirty seconds, from source to receipt.

The library. A claim lifted out, with the second it was said where the transcript is timed. Four independent sources merged into one line, with its place in the brief and its receipts. Then the brief landing in your inbox, in Slack and on the dashboard. No sound needed.

Read the film as text

0:00The library, kind by kind: 204 YouTube shows, 282 podcasts, 529 blogs and 64 changelogs, counting up to 1,079 sources in the curated library, across 18 industries.
0:03Choose. Pick your industries.
0:05Extract. Briefwire pulls out what was said, to the second where the transcript is timed. A Yahoo Finance video’s transcript runs to 9:33 and one line lifts out: “Coinbase has received approval from the CFTC for its Coinbase Clearing LLC, allowing it to act as a clearinghouse for fully collateralized derivatives trading.” Also mentioned by Crowdfund Insider.
0:08Merge. Four sources said it independently — Risky.Biz, SecurityWeek, CyberScoop and Eclypsium — and Briefwire merges them into one line: “NVIDIA launched its Open Agent Safety Platform to enhance AI security from testing to deployment.”
0:12Rank. More independent sources, higher rank. In the Cybersecurity brief compiled on Oct 5, 2026, the four-source line takes first place, above two lines with one source each: Apple’s patch for the zero-day CVE-2026-86950, and no planned fix from Baicells for a flaw in its Nova 430H. The score adds line type, source tier, confidence, specificity, your keywords, freshness and independent sources.
0:15Receipt. Every line links to where it was said. The line opens to its four sources, and a click opens SecurityWeek’s article.
0:18Deliver. In your inbox, in Slack, and on your dashboard: the same three lines as the email “Briefwire brief — Cybersecurity (Sep 28 – Oct 5)” and as a Slack post. Then the rest of it: hourly keyword alerts, search across every line, collections and shared briefs, a read API, signed webhooks, your own sources, and CSV export with source links.
0:2218 industries, and real lines from Briefwire’s Oct 5, 2026 briefs in five of them: Anthropic’s Sonnet 5.5 (AI Tooling); 200 MW more solar for water pumping in Cuba (Climate & Energy); OpenAI’s $30 billion funding round, at 6:14 in a Bloomberg Television video (Fintech & Payments); Amazon CloudWatch Omni (Dev Tools & Infra); and the Baicells flaw (Cybersecurity).
0:25Understand the thinking shaping your industry. 12 lines a day or a week, each with a receipt. Start the 14-day trial, at getbriefwire.com.

Card required. 14 days of Desk, every seat — cancel before the trial ends and the card is never charged. Then from $119 a month billed yearly, or $149 monthly.

What you can check before you trust us.

1,079

sources in the curated library · 1,081 channels being ingested today, the library plus sources customers added. Every one fetched and checked before it is offered. See every beat and its sources

18 industries

From AI tooling to gaming. Analyst starts with 1, Desk with 3, Intelligence Partner has all of them.

Rendered, not drawn

The email, dashboard and Slack views in the hero are rendered by the product’s own templates on sample data with fictional show names, not drawn for this page.

How a line earns its place.

Two claims here, and only one of them is proven. The method is auditable today: every line carries a score, the score is a sum you can check, and the weights below are read from the ranker’s own code — the source column is its own function, evaluated on this page as you load it. Whether that method is accurate is a separate question, and it is not measured yet: nothing has been scored against a labelled week. When it has, the number goes here, misses included.

Show the weights and the source bonus

What kind of claim

Product move: +5
Competitor mention: +4
Data point: +4
Prediction: +3
Claim: +2

How close to the event

Primary record — a public filing or recall: +4
Unscripted — a podcast, a stage, a post: +3
Roundup — a newsletter, the press: +2
Official comms — a release, a blog: +1

How sure the extractor is

High: +3
Medium: +2
Low: +0

How many independent sources

1 source: +0
2 sources: +2
3 sources: +3
4 sources: +4
6 sources: +5
10 sources: +7

Independent means a different channel: two episodes of one show count once. Plus 4 when a line matches one of your keywords, 2 when it names a number, a date or a person, and 2 when it is at most 3 days old, or 1 when it is older but at most 7. The source bonus grows with the log of the count and is capped below what a single primary record scores on its own — agreement lifts a line, it cannot invent one. A source that brings a kind of evidence the others lack counts whole; one repeating a kind already present counts half. Two claims become one line when they say the same thing in different words — nobody hand-tags them. Confidence is the extractor’s own band, not a measured accuracy; it moves a line by at most 3 points.

Beside the tools you may already run.

Different jobs, not two prices for the same job. Page monitors, summarisers and newsletters each do something well; none of them reads the whole beat and counts agreement across it. Briefwire owns that part: what was said out loud across the vertical, by anyone, ranked and linked. Run both and neither is redundant.

What it does wellBriefwire

Page monitors

Diff a page automatically the moment it changes. They see the change; the reasons are usually said elsewhere.

Reads where the reasons are said: podcasts, shows, operator blogs, changelogs and release notes across the beat. The curated library is public feeds only — nothing in it is behind a paywall or a login. A public filing or recall notice arrives as a feed entry; reading the filing's own text is what Intelligence Partner's regulatory sources (not live yet) add.

Single-episode summarisers

Summarise one podcast or article well, automatically. One item at a time, so agreement across sources cannot be counted.

Works on the whole beat. A claim rises with every independent source that carried it, and the receipt links to each.

Newsletters

An editor picks what matters. Current as their week.

Ranked by arithmetic, daily or weekly at the hour you choose; you maintain nothing. $149 a month from this page; first brief inside the 14-day trial.

Comparison as of 2026-09-16, from each category’s public product descriptions. The long form of each row: page monitors, podcast summarisers, industry newsletters; or see all comparisons.

The bar for the first brief is one line you had not already seen, with a receipt you can open. If it is not there, cancel before the trial ends and the card is never charged.

Start the 14-day trial

Page monitors catch what they publish. Briefwire catches what they think.

Hear the reasoning behind the announcements — what industry leaders say they are prioritising, questioning and planning, on podcasts, on stages and in operator posts, with a link to where they said it. A page monitor sees the change; the reasons and trade-offs are usually spoken, not published. The four situations below are illustrative: the quotes are invented, the shape of the difference is not.

SituationWhat page monitoring tells youWhat Briefwire tells you

Where the category is heading

A launch page appears.

“We think this category collapses into two or three platforms, and we’re building for that.” — a founder, on a podcast, with the reasons given

Why a vendor dropped something

Nothing. A removed page leaves no trace.

“We dropped it — the ROI never worked.” — a founder interview

What practitioners are adopting

Nothing.

“We moved evals in-house this quarter; the hosted tools couldn’t see our data.” — an operator post, with the trade-off explained

Whether a claim held up

Nothing.

The same claim, three weeks later, with the sources that repeated it — or the one that walked it back

What a line is, where it comes from, and why it is on top.

Start with the line you receive, then the beat it was read from, then the arithmetic that put it on top. Hand a summariser one episode and one episode is all it can speak for; Briefwire works on the whole beat, which is what makes agreement between sources something it can count.

One claim, who said it, and a link to where.

This is what lands: a paraphrase of at most two sentences, its type, and every source that carried it, each with a receipt — the second it was said where the transcript is timed, or the post it was written in. Forward the line, not the episode. We paraphrase; to quote verbatim, open the receipt.

Line 01, Mon 30 MarSAMPLE OUTPUT

MOVEConfidence high

Usage-based pricing tier launching next month, replacing per-seat plans for API customers. ▶ 03:18

Said by the CEO on The Agent Stack, ep. 88. The speaker is named only when the model is sure; otherwise the field stays blank.

Carried by 6 independent sources

▶ 03:18The Agent Stack
14 MARPlatform Ledger
▶ 19:40Ops & Margins
21 MARModel Dispatch
26 MARRuntime Notes
27 MARInference Weekly

Illustrative: in a beat’s first weeks most lines carry one source, and the count appears when a second says it. A spoken receipt opens the second it was said where the transcript is timed; a written one, the post it was written in.

It reads the curated library for your beat, not the three feeds you already know.

Pick a beat — 18 to choose from — and every public source in its library is yours: the podcasts, shows, operator blogs and changelog feeds curated for that vertical, each fetched and checked before it is offered. Nothing in it is behind a paywall or a login. Or paste your own URLs — none on Analyst, 5 on Desk (up to 15 more at extra cost), and on Intelligence Partner as many as fit within its 1,200-source total. Name the companies you care about as keywords: a line that mentions one is lifted 4 points.

Open a beat to see every source in it by name. All of them are English-language, and there are no regional editions yet — if your market’s shows are not in a beat’s list, the beat will feel thin for you, and we would rather say so here than after the card.

AI Tooling
1. OpenAI News
2. Google DeepMind · blog
3. Simon Willison's Weblog
4. Import AI
5. Together AI Blog
6. AWS Machine Learning Blog
7. Replicate Blog
8. Modal Blog
9. NVIDIA Technical Blog
10. Ahead of AI (Raschka)
11. Don't Worry About the Vase (Zvi)
12. Claude Platform release notes
13. Cursor Changelog
14. PyTorch Blog
15. Azure AI Foundry Blog
16. Epoch AI Gradient Updates
17. One Useful Thing (Ethan Mollick)
18. AI as Normal Technology (Narayanan & Kapoor)
19. Hamel Husain
20. Two Minute Papers
21. Matt Wolfe
22. Lex Fridman
23. Latent Space · YouTube
24. No Priors
25. Cognitive Revolution
26. AI Engineer
27. Dwarkesh Patel
28. LangChain
29. AI Explained
30. Anthropic
31. Cursor
32. Google DeepMind · YouTube
33. Machine Learning Street Talk
34. OpenAI
35. Practical AI
36. Agentic Conversations (MLOps Community)
37. vLLM Releases
38. Ollama Releases
39. llama.cpp Releases
40. Transformers Releases
41. PyTorch Releases
42. Anthropic Python SDK Releases
43. MCP Servers Releases
44. Claude Code Releases
45. OpenAI Python SDK Releases
46. LiteLLM Releases
47. SGLang Releases
48. LangChain Releases
49. Vercel AI SDK Releases
50. Gemini CLI Releases
51. Cline Releases
52. Google AI Blog
53. The TWIML AI Podcast
54. Training Data (Sequoia)
55. Unsupervised Learning (Redpoint)
56. BG2Pod
57. Interconnects (Nathan Lambert)
58. Latent Space · podcast
59. ThursdAI (Alex Volkov)
60. The MAD Podcast (Matt Turck)
What each AI Tooling source is good for →
Dev Tools & Infra
1. GitHub Changelog
2. The GitHub Blog
3. AWS What's New
4. Cloudflare Blog
5. Vercel News
6. Docker Blog
7. Kubernetes Blog
8. HashiCorp Blog
9. Datadog Blog
10. Supabase Blog
11. The Fly Blog
12. Rust Blog
13. The Go Blog
14. InfoQ
15. The New Stack
16. Stack Overflow Blog
17. AWS News Blog
18. Microsoft Azure Blog
19. MotherDuck Blog
20. Confluent Blog
21. RedMonk
22. benn.substack (Benn Stancil)
23. Azure service updates
24. Google Cloud release notes
25. Cloudflare changelogs
26. PostgreSQL news
27. GitLab Blog
28. The JetBrains Blog
29. GitHub
30. Theo - t3.gg
31. Google Cloud Tech
32. AWS Developers
33. Docker
34. Vercel
35. Amazon Web Services
36. CNCF
37. Cloudflare
38. Databricks
39. DevOps & AI Toolkit
40. GOTO Conferences
41. dbt Labs
42. Data Engineering Podcast
43. Screaming in the Cloud
44. Terraform Releases
45. Node.js Releases
46. Deno Releases
47. Bun Releases
48. Next.js Releases
49. Databricks Blog
50. dbt Labs Blog
51. Supabase changelog
52. Kubernetes Releases
53. The Changelog
54. Software Engineering Daily
55. The Pragmatic Engineer Podcast
56. Kubernetes Podcast from Google
57. The Stack Overflow Podcast
58. The Data Stack Show
59. The Analytics Engineering Podcast
60. The Pragmatic Engineer
What each Dev Tools & Infra source is good for →
B2B SaaS & GTM
1. SaaStr
2. Tomasz Tunguz
3. Kellblog
4. Stratechery
5. ChartMogul
6. Elena's Growth Scoop
7. Linear Changelog
8. Slack Developer Changelog
9. Clouded Judgement (Jamin Ball)
10. The Beautiful Mess (John Cutler)
11. Crayon Blog
12. HubSpot Developer Changelog
13. HubSpot Product Blog
14. Microsoft 365 Roadmap
15. Google Workspace Updates
16. SparkToro Blog (Rand Fishkin)
17. OnlyCFO
18. Intercom Blog
19. HubSpot IR News
20. Jason Fried (HEY World)
21. Meritech Software Pulse
22. Positioning with April Dunford
23. Zapier Blog
24. MarTech
25. DHH (HEY World)
26. Product Marketing Alliance Blog
27. SEG Blog (Software Equity Group)
28. Justin Jackson
29. Superhuman Blog
30. 20VC with Harry Stebbings
31. Y Combinator
32. Sequoia Capital
33. My First Million
34. MicroConf
35. Product Marketing Alliance
36. a16z
37. The Dave Gerhardt Show (Exit Five)
38. The GTMnow Podcast
39. Sifted
40. Notion Release Notes
41. A Smart Bear (Jason Cohen)
42. Slack Blog
43. Acquired
44. In Depth (First Round)
45. AI to ROI
46. Marketing Against The Grain
47. The Peel with Turner Novak
48. The Growth Podcast
49. Lenny's Podcast
50. The Official SaaStr Podcast
51. Run the Numbers (CJ Gustafson)
52. Startups For the Rest of Us
53. Lenny's Newsletter
54. Mostly Metrics (CJ Gustafson)
55. MKT1 Newsletter (Emily Kramer)
56. Revenue Builders
57. The SaaS Podcast (Omer Khan)
58. Grit (Kleiner Perkins)
59. Practical Founders Podcast
60. The Generalist
What each B2B SaaS & GTM source is good for →
E-commerce / DTC
1. Shopify Platform Changelog
2. Modern Retail
3. Digiday
4. Glossy
5. 2PM
6. Marketplace Pulse
7. Supply Chain Dive
8. EcommerceBytes
9. Omni Talk Retail
10. Google Ads Developer Blog
11. Federal Register - Consumer Product Safety Commission
12. Etsy Code as Craft
13. Zalando Engineering
14. Instacart Tech
15. Recharge
16. Learn with Shopify
17. GaryVee
18. Neil Patel
19. Foundr
20. Davie Fogarty
21. My Wife Quit Her Job · YouTube
22. Ecom King
23. Shopify Devs
24. Klaviyo
25. EcomCrew
26. Helium 10
27. Jungle Scout
28. My Amazon Guy
29. National Retail Federation
30. Shopify
31. BigCommerce
32. WooCommerce
33. ShipBob
34. Triple Whale
35. Walmart Marketplace
36. ShipStation
37. Google Search Central
38. Ecommerce Coffee Break
39. eCommerce Evolution
40. Shopify Hydrogen releases
41. Shopify CLI releases
42. Medusa releases
43. Saleor releases
44. Limited Supply
45. Ecommerce Playbook
46. Shopify Masters
47. Honest Ecommerce
48. Operators
49. Nudge
50. Marketing Operators
51. The Jason & Scot Show
52. eCommerceFuel
53. My Wife Quit Her Job · podcast
54. eCommerce Fastlane
55. Chew on This
56. The Unofficial Shopify Podcast
57. Perpetual Traffic
58. Retail Gets Real
59. Ecommerce Braintrust
60. Winning With Shopify
What each E-commerce / DTC source is good for →
Fintech & Payments
1. Stripe Blog
2. Tearsheet
3. Net Interest
4. Modern Treasury Journal
5. CFPB Newsroom
6. Federal Reserve Press Releases
7. American Banker
8. Crowdfund Insider
9. Fintech Takes (Alex Johnson)
10. Increase Updates
11. Bank of England News
12. FDIC Press Releases
13. OCC Bulletins
14. Bank of Canada Press Releases
15. Bits about Money
16. The Finanser (Chris Skinner)
17. Sveriges Riksbank Press Releases
18. MBI Deep Dives
19. All-In Podcast
20. CNBC
21. Bloomberg Television
22. Yahoo Finance
23. Patrick Boyle
24. The Plain Bagel
25. Ben Felix
26. Real Vision
27. 11:FS
28. Adyen
29. Money20/20.tv
30. Plaid
31. Stripe
32. Wise
33. Fiserv
34. Swift
35. dLocal
36. Airwallex
37. Odd Lots
38. Fintech Layer Cake (Lithic)
39. Leaders In Payments
40. This Week in Fintech
41. Digital Banking Podcast
42. The MoneyPot (Money20/20)
43. Stripe Node SDK Releases
44. Adyen API Library Releases
45. Moov ACH Releases
46. Moov Watchman Releases
47. Apache Fineract Releases
48. Formance Ledger Releases
49. Stripe CLI Releases
50. Fintech Takes
51. The Fintech Blueprint
52. Wharton FinTech Podcast
53. Breaking Banks
54. Fintech Business Weekly
55. Payments on Fire
56. Rebank: Fintech Analysis
57. One Vision (Theodora Lau)
58. FinAi Podcast
59. Fintech Chatter
60. Banking on Digital Growth
What each Fintech & Payments source is good for →
Crypto & Stablecoins
1. CoinDesk
2. DL News
3. The Defiant
4. Ethereum Foundation Blog
5. Chainalysis Blog
6. Ledger Insights
7. Protos
8. Kraken Blog
9. Coin Metrics State of the Network
10. a16z crypto · blog
11. Fireblocks Changelog
12. OCC News
13. Federal Register - Stablecoin
14. European Banking Authority
15. Financial Stability Board
16. Tether News
17. Solana News
18. Sky Governance Forum
19. Aave Governance Forum
20. Crypto is Macro Now
21. Steakhouse Financial Insights
22. Unchained (articles)
23. CryptoSlate
24. Asia Stablecoin Alliance
25. TRM Insights
26. BitMEX Blog
27. Liberty Street Economics
28. Coin Center
29. Fellowship of Ethereum Magicians
30. Coin Bureau
31. Bankless
32. Unchained
33. Circle
34. Coinbase
35. Fireblocks
36. Ripple
37. Solana
38. a16z crypto · YouTube
39. Chainlink
40. Stellar Development Foundation
41. Ethereum Foundation
42. Messari
43. go-ethereum Releases
44. Solana Agave Releases
45. USDC stablecoin-evm Releases
46. Base Node Releases
47. OP Stack Releases
48. The Block
49. Bankless Research
50. CFTC Press Releases
51. Vitalik Buterin
52. Empire
53. Bell Curve
54. Forward Guidance
55. 0xResearch
56. Lightspeed
57. On The Brink with Castle Island
58. Tokenized
59. The Stablecoin Podcast
60. Galaxy Brains
What each Crypto & Stablecoins source is good for →
Cybersecurity
1. Krebs on Security
2. Schneier on Security
3. BleepingComputer
4. SecurityWeek
5. CISA Advisories
6. Unit 42
7. SentinelLabs
8. Troy Hunt
9. Rapid7 Blog
10. Wiz Blog
11. Risky Business News
12. The Record
13. Cisco Talos Blog
14. CyberScoop
15. Microsoft MSRC Update Guide
16. AWS Security Bulletins
17. Google Chrome Releases
18. Microsoft Security Blog
19. Securelist (Kaspersky GReAT)
20. Check Point Research
21. Zscaler ThreatLabz
22. Huntress
23. Red Canary
24. GreyNoise
25. Binarly
26. Eclypsium
27. Tenable Blog
28. Ubuntu Security Notices
29. Red Hat Product Security
30. Trail of Bits
31. watchTowr Labs
32. PortSwigger Research
33. Graham Cluley
34. Daniel Miessler
35. Cryptography Engineering (Matthew Green)
36. Zero Day (Kim Zetter)
37. Detection Engineering
38. SANS Internet Storm Center
39. Sonatype
40. John Hammond
41. LiveOverflow
42. IppSec
43. DEF CON
44. Black Hat
45. CISA
46. David Bombal
47. SANS Institute
48. Black Hills Information Security
49. NahamSec
50. Darknet Diaries
51. Security Now
52. Security Cryptography Whatever
53. CrowdStrike Blog
54. NCSC UK
55. WeLiveSecurity (ESET)
56. ReversingLabs
57. Risky Business
58. Cloud Security Podcast by Google
59. Open Source Security
What each Cybersecurity source is good for →
Healthcare / Biotech
1. STAT
2. Endpoints News
3. MedCity News
4. Healthcare Dive
5. KFF Health News
6. Hospitalogy
7. The Health Care Blog
8. FDA Press Releases
9. Drug Discovery and Development
10. FDA MedWatch Safety Alerts
11. FDA Recalls & Safety Alerts
12. Federal Register - FDA
13. FDA What's New: Drugs
14. MHRA (GOV.UK)
15. Federal Register - CMS
16. CDC Online Newsroom
17. bioRxiv Bioengineering
18. medRxiv Health Informatics
19. PLOS Medicine
20. Epic Research
21. Truveta
22. 23andMe Blog
23. Johnson & Johnson Press Releases
24. Drug Channels (Adam Fein)
25. LifeSciVC (Bruce Booth)
26. Asimov Press
27. GEN (Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News)
28. JAMA Network
29. Rock Health
30. STAT News
31. Veeva Systems
32. Recursion
33. Business of Biotech
34. A Health Podyssey
35. Relentless Health Value
36. Healthcare Unfiltered (Chadi Nabhan)
37. Medsider
38. CareTalk
39. Medplum Releases
40. OpenEMR Releases
41. Project MONAI Releases
42. Synthea Releases
43. Broad Institute GATK Releases
44. nf-core Tools Releases
45. cBioPortal Releases
46. BioPharma Dive
47. MedTech Dive
48. HAPI FHIR Releases
49. GSK Press Releases
50. Out-Of-Pocket (Nikhil Krishnan)
51. PharmaVoice
52. The Readout Loud
53. Raising Health
54. The Heart of Healthcare
55. The Long Run
56. Claims Denied (Hospitalogy)
57. Ground Truths (Eric Topol)
58. Lifers (Christina Farr)
59. Biotech 2050
60. Tradeoffs
What each Healthcare / Biotech source is good for →
Climate & Energy
1. Canary Media · blog
2. Heatmap News
3. Latitude Media
4. Carbon Brief
5. Utility Dive
6. Electrek
7. CleanTechnica
8. pv magazine
9. CTVC by Currence
10. Inside Climate News
11. EIA Today in Energy
12. Grist
13. Energy Institute Blog (UC Berkeley)
14. The Climate Brink
15. Energy-Storage.news
16. Federal Register - FERC
17. Federal Register - EPA
18. EIA Press Releases
19. US Department of Energy News
20. Grid Status Blog
21. Doomberg
22. Sustainability by Numbers (Hannah Ritchie)
23. The Crucial Years (Bill McKibben)
24. Trellis
25. ESG Dive
26. Solar Power World
27. electrive
28. Just Have a Think
29. Canary Media · YouTube
30. Munro Live
31. The Limiting Factor
32. Engineering with Rosie
33. Undecided with Matt Ferrell
34. Redefining Energy
35. Zero: The Climate Race (Bloomberg)
36. Columbia Energy Exchange
37. Energy vs Climate
38. InsideEVs
39. Google Sustainability
40. Rhodium Group
41. offshoreWIND.biz
42. Catalyst with Shayle Kann
43. Inevitable (My Climate Journey)
44. Energy Gang
45. Volts (David Roberts)
46. Shift Key (Heatmap)
47. Cleaning Up (Michael Liebreich)
48. Open Circuit
49. Currents (Norton Rose Fulbright)
50. Watt It Takes (Emily Kirsch)
51. Interchange Recharged (Wood Mackenzie)
52. Decouple (Chris Keefer)
53. The Energy Transition Show (Chris Nelder)
54. With Great Power
55. Climate Rising (Harvard Business School)
56. Climate One
57. The Green Blueprint
58. Political Climate
59. HEATED (Emily Atkin)
60. Robert Bryce
What each Climate & Energy source is good for →
Semiconductors / Hardware / Robotics
1. SemiAnalysis
2. EE Times
3. Tom's Hardware
4. The Chip Letter
5. Chips and Cheese
6. SemiWiki
7. IEEE Spectrum · blog
8. The Robot Report
9. NVIDIA Blog
10. NVIDIA Newsroom
11. Hackaday
12. More Than Moore (Ian Cutress)
13. ServeTheHome · blog
14. SEC EDGAR - NVDA 8-K
15. Federal Register - BIS
16. TechInsights
17. SK hynix Newsroom
18. Samsung Newsroom - Semiconductors
19. GlobalFoundries
20. RISC-V International
21. Raspberry Pi News
22. Espressif Developer Blog
23. Mannerisms (David Manners)
24. Irrational Analysis
25. Semiconductor Engineering
26. Semiconductor Digest
27. eeNews Europe
28. Asianometry
29. TechTechPotato
30. Gamers Nexus
31. der8auer
32. NVIDIA
33. Boston Dynamics
34. Figure
35. IEEE Spectrum · YouTube
36. ServeTheHome · YouTube
37. TSMC
38. ASML
39. Arm Software Developers
40. Agility Robotics
41. Unitree Robotics
42. Anastasi In Tech
43. Level1Techs
44. High Yield
45. AMD
46. Qualcomm
47. Zephyr RTOS Releases
48. AMD Press Releases
49. Arm Newsroom
50. The Next Platform
51. ROS 2 rclcpp Releases
52. OpenROAD Releases
53. Robot Talk
54. Moore's Lobby
55. Fabricated Knowledge
56. Chipstrat (Austin Lyons)
57. The Amp Hour
58. Embedded.fm
59. The Six Five
60. The Circuit
What each Semiconductors / Hardware / Robotics source is good for →
Legal & RegTech
1. Kennedy-Mighell Report
2. LawSites (Bob Ambrogi)
3. Legal IT Insider
4. Above the Law
5. Compliance Week
6. SEC Press Releases
7. FTC Press Releases
8. EDPB News
9. EC Digital Strategy News
10. UK CMA on GOV.UK
11. UK Ministry of Justice on GOV.UK
12. US Courts Judiciary News
13. Clio Blog
14. Thomson Reuters Institute
15. Spellbook Blog
16. Onit Blog
17. DISCO Blog
18. CLOC
19. eDiscovery Today (Doug Austin)
20. ComplexDiscovery (Rob Robinson)
21. Adam Smith, Esq. (Bruce MacEwen)
22. Real Lawyers Have Blogs (Kevin O'Keefe)
23. Radical Compliance (Matt Kelly)
24. Debevoise Data Blog
25. Ten Things (Sterling Miller)
26. Lawyerist
27. Corruption, Crime & Compliance (Michael Volkov)
28. Patently-O (Dennis Crouch)
29. Un-Billable Hour
30. Legal Futures
31. SCOTUSblog
32. The Global Legal Post
33. GRIP (Global Relay Intelligence & Practice)
34. Harvard Law Forum on Corporate Governance
35. Corporate Compliance Insights
36. Today's General Counsel
37. LexisNexis Legal Insights
38. LawVu Blog
39. Technology & Marketing Law Blog (Eric Goldman)
40. Clio
41. ILTA
42. Docusign
43. Everlaw
44. Relativity
45. Filevine
46. SpotDraft
47. iManage
48. NetDocuments
49. Artificial Lawyer
50. docassemble Releases
51. SEC Public Statements
52. UK Serious Fraud Office on GOV.UK
53. ABA Journal Daily News
54. Law Society Gazette
55. UK Insolvency Service on GOV.UK
56. Legaltech Week
57. Technically Legal
58. The Geek in Review
59. Original Jurisdiction (David Lat)
60. LawNext
What each Legal & RegTech source is good for →
HR & Future of Work
1. Josh Bersin
2. HR Executive
3. Recruiting Brainfood
4. US Department of Labor News
5. BLS Job Openings and Labor Turnover
6. EEOC Newsroom
7. Federal Register - EBSA
8. ADP Eye on Washington (SPARK Legislation)
9. Indeed Hiring Lab
10. HiBob Blog
11. Eightfold AI Blog
12. Paycom Blog
13. AIHR Blog
14. One Model Blog
15. G-P Blog
16. Ask a Manager
17. Evil HR Lady (Suzanne Lucas)
18. The Employer Handbook (Eric Meyer)
19. Dr John Sullivan
20. Aptitude Research (Madeline Laurano)
21. MIT Sloan Management Review
22. TalentCulture
23. StaffingHub
24. HR Grapevine
25. Workology
26. BLS Employment Situation
27. SHRM
28. Workday
29. AIHR - Academy to Innovate HR
30. Deel
31. Greenhouse Software
32. Lattice
33. Offer Accepted (Ashby)
34. ERE
35. HR Dive
36. Employee Benefit News
37. Human Resources Director America
38. PLANSPONSOR
39. Chad & Cheese
40. Recruiting Future (Matt Alder)
41. Digital HR Leaders (David Green)
42. Future of HR
43. HR Works
44. Recruitonomics (Appcast)
45. Honest HR (SHRM)
46. THRIVE (Paychex)
47. HR Superstars (15Five)
48. Nine To Thrive HR (HCI)
49. FullStack HR (Johannes Sundlo)
50. HR Leaders (Chris Rainey)
51. The Modern People Leader
52. Worklife with Molly Graham
53. Punk Rock HR (Laurie Ruettimann)
54. Directionally Correct
55. HR Happy Hour Network
56. Transform Your Workplace (Xenium HR)
57. Talk Talent To Me
58. HR Data Labs
59. Hiring Excellence (Johnny Campbell)
60. SHRM All Things Work
What each HR & Future of Work source is good for →
Insurance & Insurtech
1. Artemis.bm
2. Reinsurance News
3. Carrier Management
4. Insurance Journal (National)
5. Federal Register - Insurance
6. APRA
7. OSFI
8. FEMA Press Releases
9. Guidewire Blog
10. Duck Creek Technologies
11. Socotra
12. EIS
13. Majesco
14. Origami Risk
15. Cover Genius
16. ICEYE
17. MarshBerry
18. Allstate Newsroom
19. Nationwide Newsroom
20. Big I (Independent Agent)
21. The Geneva Association
22. Risk & Insurance
23. Insurance Business America
24. Insurance Age
25. Rough Notes
26. Insurance Thought Leadership
27. Repairer Driven News
28. AM Best
29. Insurance Business TV
30. Swiss Re
31. Milliman
32. InsurTech NY
33. The Insurance Dudes
34. Agency Intelligence
35. Insurance Business Babes
36. Chubb Newsroom
37. The Voice of Insurance
38. Profiles in Risk
39. FNO: InsureTech
40. Leadership in Insurance (LIIP)
41. InsurTech Geek
42. Underwriting Evolved (RGA)
43. (Re)thinking Insurance (WTW)
44. InsTech
45. Insurance Insider - Behind the Headlines
46. The Reinsurance Podcast
47. Making Risk Flow
48. The Future of Insurance
49. The Insurtech Leadership Podcast
50. The Insurance Coffee House
51. Insurance Covered
52. Research Insights (Society of Actuaries)
53. InsuranceAUM
54. The Insurance Guys
55. Power Producers Podcast
56. Finding Peak (Ryan Hanley)
57. Insurance Town
58. The Insura-Preneur Podcast
59. Alliance NOW! Risk & Insurance
60. M&M Insurance Podcast
What each Insurance & Insurtech source is good for →
Real Estate & PropTech
1. Propmodo
2. Construction Physics
3. Commercial Observer
4. Federal Register - HUD
5. Redfin News
6. NAHB Eye On Housing
7. Realtor.com Economic Research
8. TreppTalk
9. ATTOM Data
10. Yardi Matrix Blog
11. CalculatedRisk Newsletter
12. Jay Parsons' Rental Housing Economics
13. Erdmann Housing Tracker
14. Federal Register - FHFA
15. Multifamily Dive
16. National Mortgage News
17. Mortgage News Daily
18. Zillow Research
19. Green Street
20. REBusinessOnline
21. The Real Deal (National)
22. The Basis Point
23. NotoriousROB
24. Strong Towns Journal
25. RISMedia
26. Scotsman Guide
27. For Construction Pros
28. HousingWire · YouTube
29. CBRE
30. Urban Land Institute
31. BuiltWorlds
32. Speckle Server Releases
33. EnergyPlus Releases
34. Inman
35. HousingWire · blog
36. Construction Dive
37. OSHA News Releases
38. IfcOpenShell Releases
39. Placer.ai Blog
40. Facilities Dive
41. Smart Cities Dive
42. Bisnow
43. Mortgage Professional America
44. The Walker Webcast
45. The TreppWire Podcast
46. Bricks And Bytes
47. Tangent (RE & Tech Innovators)
48. POWERS
49. The Distribution by Juniper Square
50. No Cap by CRE Daily
51. The Weekly Take from CBRE
52. America's Commercial Real Estate Show
53. Leading Voices in Real Estate
54. Deconstruct (The Real Deal)
55. The Crexi Podcast
56. The REconomy Podcast
57. Real Estate Insiders Unfiltered
58. Construction Genius
59. Talking Manhattan
60. Bridging the Gap
What each Real Estate & PropTech source is good for →
Logistics & Supply Chain
1. FreightWaves · blog
2. The Loadstar
3. Transport Topics
4. FreightCaviar · blog
5. Freightos
6. Federal Register - FMCSA
7. Federal Register - Federal Maritime Commission
8. Federal Register - Surface Transportation Board
9. Federal Register - MARAD
10. Federal Register - PHMSA
11. Federal Register - U.S. Customs and Border Protection
12. Federal Register - USTR
13. Federal Register - TSA
14. World Trade Organization
15. UK Department for Transport
16. Motive
17. Locus Robotics
18. Torc Robotics
19. Descartes Systems Group
20. Loadsmart
21. Uber Freight
22. Kinaxis
23. DAT Freight & Analytics
24. Truckstop
25. Xeneta
26. GreyOrange
27. Arrive Logistics
28. gCaptain
29. Splash247
30. FreightCaviar · YouTube
31. FreightWaves · YouTube
32. Supply Chain Now
33. Talking Logistics
34. Flexport
35. Maersk
36. J.B. Hunt
37. XPO
38. Ryder
39. C.H. Robinson
40. Manhattan Associates
41. DAT Freight & Analytics (video)
42. ShipHero
43. Port of Los Angeles
44. American Trucking Associations
45. MIT Center for Transportation & Logistics
46. Inbound Logistics
47. FleetOwner
48. Resilient Supply Chain (Tom Raftery)
49. The Freight Pod
50. Everything is Logistics
51. Freight 360
52. Land Line
53. Trucking Dive
54. The SupplyChainBrain Podcast
55. Logistics Matters with DC Velocity
56. The New Warehouse
57. Talking Supply Chain (SCMR)
58. Supply Chain Revolution
59. Shipping Podcast
60. Let's Talk Supply Chain
What each Logistics & Supply Chain source is good for →
Manufacturing & Industrial
1. Manufacturing Dive
2. IEEE Spectrum Robotics
3. Open Robotics / ROS Discourse
4. NVIDIA Robotics Blog
5. NIST News
6. Federal Reserve G.17 Industrial Production
7. CPSC Recalls
8. USTR Press Releases
9. MachineMetrics Blog
10. Augury Blog
11. NAM News
12. IoT Analytics
13. LNS Research
14. Scope of Work
15. 3DPrint.com
16. Metrology News
17. TCT Magazine
18. A3 / Automate
19. IndustryWeek TV
20. ABB Robotics
21. FANUC America
22. KUKA Robots & Automation
23. Rockwell Automation
24. Universal Robots
25. Haas Automation
26. DMG MORI
27. Formlabs
28. Autodesk Fusion
29. TITANS of CNC
30. Practical Machinist
31. IMTS
32. NYC CNC
33. Mazak North America
34. Okuma America
35. Industrial AI Podcast
36. Augmented Ops
37. Manufacturing Culture Podcast
38. Automation Ladies
39. Great Question: A Manufacturing Podcast
40. United Manufacturing Hub Releases
41. The Robot Report Podcast
42. Manufacturing Happy Hour
43. MakingChips
44. The Manufacturing Executive
45. The Automation Podcast
46. Machine Shop Mastery
47. Buy the Numbers
48. Gemba Academy Podcast
49. Chain of Learning
50. WLEI - Lean Enterprise Institute Podcast
51. 3DPOD
52. Printing Money
53. Talking Industrial Automation
54. The Manufacturing Report
55. Manufacturing Hub
56. The Fabricator Podcast
57. Lights Out by MakingChips
58. Within Tolerance
59. Today in Manufacturing
60. Advanced Manufacturing Now
What each Manufacturing & Industrial source is good for →
Media & Creator Economy
1. AdExchanger
2. Nieman Lab
3. A Media Operator
4. Behind the Craft (Peter Yang)
5. IAB
6. IAB Tech Lab
7. PubMatic Blog
8. Magnite Blog
9. Index Exchange Blog
10. Integral Ad Science Blog
11. Spotify Newsroom
12. Meta Newsroom
13. Prebid.org Blog
14. Simon Owens's Media Newsletter
15. Madison and Wall (Brian Wieser)
16. Entertainment Strategy Guy
17. Garbage Day (Ryan Broderick)
18. ExchangeWire
19. VideoWeek
20. Tubefilter
21. The Ankler
22. WAN-IFRA
23. Ad Age
24. Colin and Samir
25. Google Ads
26. Amazon Ads
27. IAB (video)
28. Cannes Lions
29. Podnews
30. The Rebooting Show (Brian Morrissey)
31. The Media Odyssey
32. Prebid.js Releases
33. Prebid Server Releases
34. Meta Business SDK Releases
35. Adweek
36. Google Ads & Commerce Blog
37. Google Ads API Python Releases
38. YouTube Official Blog
39. Google Marketing Platform Blog
40. Marketing Dive
41. The Digiday Podcast
42. AdExchanger Talks
43. Marketecture
44. AdTechGod Pod
45. The Big Story (AdExchanger)
46. The CMO Podcast (Jim Stengel)
47. Uncensored CMO
48. CMO Confidential
49. Behind the Numbers (EMARKETER)
50. The Town with Matthew Belloni
51. Channels with Peter Kafka
52. The Media Show (BBC)
53. Media Confidential
54. The Publisher Podcast (Media Voices)
55. Sounds Profitable
56. Next in Media (Mike Shields)
57. Mobile Dev Memo Podcast (Eric Seufert)
58. The Grill Room (Dylan Byers)
59. Power Lines (Status)
60. The Advertising Forum (Marketecture)
What each Media & Creator Economy source is good for →
Gaming
1. Naavik
2. GameDiscoverCo
3. Aftermath
4. Steamworks Development
5. Xbox Wire
6. Godot Engine
7. itch.io Blog
8. Unity Blog
9. Take-Two Interactive IR
10. Discord Blog
11. Roblox DevForum Announcements
12. AMD GPUOpen
13. Factorio Blog (Friday Facts)
14. Apple Developer News
15. GameRefinery
16. Video Game History Foundation
17. How To Market A Game
18. Push to Talk (Ryan K. Rigney)
19. Brutally Honest (Matej Lancaric)
20. Kantan Games (Serkan Toto)
21. PocketGamer.biz
22. mobilegamer.biz
23. InvestGame
24. Tenjin Blog
25. Game World Observer
26. Unreal Engine
27. GDC Festival of Gaming
28. Unity
29. Nintendo of America
30. Noclip
31. Mark Darrah on Games
32. Timothy Cain
33. Thomas Brush
34. People Make Games
35. Game Economist Cast
36. The Fourth Curtain
37. SDL Releases
38. GDevelop Releases
39. Phaser Releases
40. Luanti Releases
41. Game Developer
42. Defold Releases
43. Ren'Py Releases
44. Bevy Releases
45. Bungie News
46. VGC
47. Automaton West
48. Deconstructor of Fun
49. The Game Business
50. The AIAS Game Maker's Notebook
51. PlayStation.Blog
52. The Official Xbox Podcast
53. AI and Games (Tommy Thompson)
54. My Perfect Console with Simon Parkin
55. Designer Notes
56. Dev Game Club
57. The MinnMax Show
58. Gamecraft
59. Building Better Games
60. Game File (Stephen Totilo)
What each Gaming source is good for →

6 sources said it independently. Most feeds call that a duplicate.

When the same claim turns up on a second source, the usual move is to hide it. Briefwire merges the repeats into one line and lifts that line for every independent source behind it — then keeps reading, so the line you saw with two sources comes back in the next brief with 6, and the brief names the ones that joined. Independent means different publishers, not different episodes of one show — and agreement is not proof: the receipt is there so you can judge. A claim only one source made is still shown, marked as one source; in a beat’s first weeks, that is most lines.

One line, four MondaysSAMPLE OUTPUT

MOVE+2 sources since last brief

Usage-based pricing tier launching next month, replacing per-seat plans for API customers.

6 sources · 2 kinds of evidence · corroboration +6

Carried by

▶ 03:18The Agent Stack

14 MARPlatform Ledger

▶ 19:40Ops & Margins

21 MARModel Dispatch

26 MARRuntime Notesjoined

27 MARInference Weeklyjoined

Position in the brief

of 12 lines

Points are the ranker’s own. The position is illustrative: it depends on the rest of that week’s beat.

Where it lands.

It lands in your inbox on the morning you choose, in Slack for every seat on the desk from Desk up, and as hourly keyword alerts. The dashboard keeps every line searchable: save lines into a collection, publish it as a shared brief, or pull everything through the read API and signed webhooks.

Four things Briefwire is not.

We would rather lose the trial than have a desk churn in month two.

You need second-by-second alerts to trade on.

We read feeds through the day, not the second they publish, and rank on corroboration, not on who published first. Use a real-time market data feed.

You follow three channels and already watch them all.

Corroboration needs somewhere to corroborate from. Under five sources there is nothing to cross-check against, so you get a summariser at analyst prices — keep the $149.

You want a warehouse table you can join on account id.

The read API and webhooks push insights with evidence links, not rows keyed to your CRM. Mapping a claim to an account is a judgement you still make.

You need output you can present as investment advice.

Briefwire reports what was said, attributed and timestamped. Informational only — the judgement stays yours.

Everything one analyst needs. Everything a desk shares.

Analyst is one person’s whole workflow — read, rank, export, whole beats stacked cheap. Desk is where the work leaves your screen: the seats, the Slack channel, the API. You choose a plan and period at checkout, card required. The 14 days run at Desk grade whichever you chose, so you see that shape before it settles to the plan you picked; when the trial ends the card is charged for that plan at that price, and cancelling before then charges nothing.

Tap Analyst or Desk to add beat packs

Analyst — one person, 1 beat (one industry vertical), more at $49/mo each. Desk — 3 beats plus seats, Slack and the API; more beats at $39/mo each. Intelligence Partner — every beat. One account covers as many beats as you add; pack prices shown are the yearly rate. One seat is not one reader: on Analyst the lines you save publish as a brief anyone can open by link.

One person who has to keep up with one industry.

$149 monthly$119

per month, billed yearly

$1,428 once · save $360

1 industry beat · up to 60 sources · more at $49/mo each

Daily or weekly · your send time

Hourly keyword alerts

CSV & JSON export, manual

The commitment ledger — promises dated, with the quote and its source

Permanent archive of your lines

Start the trial on Analyst

Trial: Desk grade for 14 days, then this plan at $119/mo billed yearly. Cancel before the trial ends and nothing is charged.

A team that shares the brief in Slack and pulls it by API.

$449 monthly$359

per month, billed yearly

$4,308 once · save $1,080

3 beats · up to 180 sources · more at $39/mo each

Unlimited seats

Slack digests

Read API + outbound webhooks

5 custom sources of your own — after the trial

Monthly leadership rollup — one page, emailed

Start 14-day Desk trial

Trial: Desk grade for 14 days, then this plan at $359/mo billed yearly. Cancel before the trial ends and nothing is charged.

Intelligence Partner

Whoever has to cover the whole library, or several verticals at once.

$1,299 monthly$1,039

per month, billed yearly

$12,468 once · save $3,120

All 18 beats — the whole library (3 on the trial)

Regulatory sources (not live yet)

Hiring signals (not live yet)

Custom sources within the 1,200-source total — after the trial

Custom category build-out, scoped with you — after the trial

Start the trial on Intelligence Partner

Trial: Desk grade for 14 days, then this plan at $1,039/mo billed yearly. Cancel before the trial ends and nothing is charged.

Or talk to us first →

Compare everything the three plans include

Capability	Analyst	DeskTrial grade	Intelligence Partner
Beats	1 included · +$49/mo each, up to 4 more	3 included · +$39/mo each, up to 15 more	18 included
Watchlists	5	15	100
Your own URLs	Not included	5 included · +$10/mo each, up to 15 more	Within 1,200 sources, no separate cap
Line archive	Permanent	Permanent	Permanent
Brief frequency	Daily / weekly	Daily / weekly	Daily / weekly
Slack delivery	Not included	Included	Included
Shared watchlists	Not included	Included	Included
Export	Included	Included	Included
Collections & notes	Included	Included	Included
Keyword alerts	10 rules	30 rules	200 rules
Read API keys	Not included	3	20
Outbound webhooks	Not included	5 endpoints	25 endpoints
Monthly rollup	Not included	Included	Included
Workspaces	1	3	25
Seats	1	Unlimited	Unlimited

Beats: 1 included · +$49/mo each, up to 4 more; 3 included · +$39/mo each, up to 15 more; 18 included
Watchlists: 5; 15; 100
Your own URLs: Not included; 5 included · +$10/mo each, up to 15 more; Within 1,200 sources, no separate cap
Line archive: Permanent; Permanent; Permanent
Brief frequency: Daily / weekly; Daily / weekly; Daily / weekly
Slack delivery: Not included; Included; Included
Shared watchlists: Not included; Included; Included
Export: Included; Included; Included
Collections & notes: Included; Included; Included
Keyword alerts: 10 rules; 30 rules; 200 rules
Read API keys: Not included; 3; 20
Outbound webhooks: Not included; 5 endpoints; 25 endpoints
Monthly rollup: Not included; Included; Included
Workspaces: 1; 3; 25
Seats: 1; Unlimited; Unlimited

Trial grade: the 14-day trial runs at the Desk column without add-on packs or custom source URLs; on a plan that includes them, they open when the trial ends.

Past the 18-beat library it stops being a plan, so we stop pricing it like one.

Beats we don’t publish yet, an SLA, invoicing or a purchase order, a private deployment.

Scope a custom arrangement →

Packs belong to the plan you select — switching clears them.Yearly is billed once — 20% off the base price, packs at their own yearly rate.14-day Desk-grade trial · card required · cancel any time before it converts.Refunds: email billing@getbriefwire.com within 30 days of the first charge on your account, monthly or yearly, and that charge is refunded in full; the subscription it paid for ends at once. One refund per person, across all your accounts, past or present; later renewals are not refunded, and cancelling any time stops the next renewal.Curated library: public feeds only · raw transcripts deleted after 7 days — the line, its sources and its link are kept · API keys hashed · webhook deliveries signed · your lines export any time.

Buying on a purchase order, or need a security questionnaire answered before a card goes down? Read the security and data-handling page, then email support@getbriefwire.com.

What does not exist yet: a SOC 2 report, SSO or SAML, a choice of hosting region, sources in any language but English, and an accuracy figure — no week has been scored against a labelled set yet. Regulatory sources and hiring signals, which Intelligence Partner includes, are not live yet. The security page says so in full and changes the day one of them does.

Questions we get before teams sign up.

A summariser works on one thing you hand it, so the one output it cannot produce is agreement. Briefwire watches the whole beat, extracts discrete claims, and then matches claims against each other across sources — a merged line carries every source that said it, and the count raises where it lands in your brief. Everything else follows from that: typed, banded high/medium/low for confidence, and linked back to the source — to the second where the transcript is timed.

They do, and we would not argue otherwise — jumping from a transcript to the moment in the audio is a solved feature that several products have. The difference is what the timestamp is attached to. Elsewhere it hangs off a search result or a keyword alert, so you decide what is worth opening. Here it hangs off a line that has already been merged with its repeats, corroborated against every other source on your beat, and ranked on how many of them carried it. The timestamp is the receipt; the ordering is the product.

That is the same problem from the other side. The usual fix is suppression — spot the duplicate, hide it, show one. That throws away the fact that made it worth reading: how many independent people said it, and whether they were all the same kind of source. We merge instead of suppress, so six mentions become one line carrying six sources, and that line sorts higher than it otherwise would, rather than being hidden. Six shows can be one story retold, so they lift it less than six sources spread across shows, changelogs and written posts. Repeats inside one episode are not counted twice; independence is measured per source, and redundancy per kind.

The curated library is public feeds only — RSS, podcast feeds, YouTube captions, changelogs; a URL you add yourself is your call. The raw transcript is deleted after 7 days; what stays is the line itself: the paraphrase, its type, its sources and the link back to where it was said, plus, for each promise in the commitment ledger, dated or not, the speaker's exact words (at most 600 characters). API keys are stored as hashes and every webhook delivery is signed. Your lines export as CSV or JSON from Settings whenever you want them.

One line you hadn’t already seen, with a receipt you can open.

That is the bar for the first brief. 14 days of Desk, every seat, card on file — cancel before the trial ends and the card is never charged.

Start the 14-day trial See pricing