pulled together, filtered down, delivered at the time you choose. then it gets out of the way. https://t.co/DdbxGPP5RE first brief free, no card needed.
most tools add a notification to tell you about your other notifications. at some point the layer of "awareness infrastructure" got thicker than the actual work underneath it.
we built dailystack on the opposite assumption: that you only need to know what's happening once, and everything after that is just noise repeating itself.
Most of it is noise that just happens to look like information.
the real product decision was teaching the AI to ignore things.
not summarize them. ignore them completely.
that took longer than any other feature we shipped.
The hardest part of building dailystack wasn't the AI.
it was figuring out what to throw away.
Every connected tool sends hundreds of signals a day. github notifications. jira status changes. automated slack digests.
just connect the tools you already use and let the AI figure out the rest.
turns out most people don't want to customize a productivity tool. they want it to work and get out of the way.
that insight shaped everything after.
setup to first brief in under 3 minutes.
i didn't believe that number when we first hit it. i kept thinking we'd missed something, that users would get stuck on auth or confused by the integrations page.
so i watched a few early signups go through the flow cold.
they connected gmail, picked a time, and were done before i finished my coffee.
that speed wasn't planned. it came from a decision we made early: no configuration wizards, no "choose what matters to you" onboarding surveys.
if you've never tried starting your day with a 3-minute listen instead of 45 minutes of inbox archaeology, it's worth trying once.
https://t.co/IWSLzJcBCl — first brief free, no card needed.
A product manager told me she listens to her dailystack brief on her walk to the office.
by the time she sits down, she already knows what's on fire, what's due, and who needs a reply.
she said it changed the first 30 minutes of her day more than anything else she'd tried.
that one stuck with me.
we obsessed over the text brief for months. the audio digest was almost a footnote.
turns out for some people, the audio is the whole product.
the passive model was the hardest thing to explain. it was also the thing people loved most once they got it.
try it free at https://t.co/IWSLzJcBCl. 3 minutes to set up, then you're done.
we built dailystack to do nothing.
literally, the goal was to make something you never have to open.
no app to check, no dashboard to manage, no inbox zero ritual. just a brief waiting for you at whatever time you pick.
it shows up. you read it or listen to it. you move on.
that framing confused a few early users. they kept asking "but where do i go to see everything?"
nowhere. that's the point.
your github activity, jira tickets, linear issues, calendar, gmail, notion — pulled together, filtered down to what actually needs you, delivered once.
one brief. every morning. only the things that actually matter.
deadlines. direct requests. decisions.
nine tools, one read. under 3 minutes to set up.
try it free at https://t.co/IWSLzJcBCl
most devs we talk to spend the first hour of their day doing a job they never signed up for
reading through github notifications, jira updates, emails, calendar reminders
just to figure out: what actually needs my attention today?
that's the whole reason we built dailystack
Click any linked action item to open the original source instantly.
This makes it much faster to go from “here’s what needs attention” to actually taking action.
DailyStack update 🚀
Action items in your digest are now fully connected to their source apps.
→ Gmail emails
→ GitHub notifications
→ Todoist tasks
→ Calendar events
→ and more
Shoutout to @linear for having the cleanest UI in the game. We love pulling your tickets into our morning briefings because the data is always so structured. Who else is Team Linear over Jira?
You can now listen to your daily briefing with audio, and we’ve added GitHub + Jira integrations to bring engineering updates directly into your digest and track issues and project updates automatically.
Less checking apps. More getting things done.