How a story earns its place
The sieve in our logo isn't decoration — it's the whole product. Here's what a story goes through before it becomes a card in your feed.
- Everything enters the screenThousands of stories a day — markets, macro, AI, energy, crypto, climate — go in the top. None of them are yours yet.
- The noise falls throughEach story is weighed against the topics we cover and the topics you follow. Most of it never reaches you. That's the point.
- The few that matter get draftedWhat clears the screen is drafted with AI assistance into a tight ~60-word card, with the sources it's built from attached.
- A human editor approves itThen a person reads the draft, checks that the sources say what the card says, edits or kills it — and only then approves it. Every card. No exceptions.
- It publishes, sourcedThe approved card lands in the feed at ~60 words with its sources named, so you can read further whenever you want to. When you're caught up, the feed ends.
What "verified, not scraped" actually means
- A person signs off on every card. Not a model, not a threshold, not a scheduler. Nothing reaches you unreviewed.
- Every card names its sources. You can see where a claim came from and follow it back to the original reporting or filing.
- Silence is a valid answer. When there's nothing worth your time, the feed doesn't invent something to fill the gap — it tells you you're caught up, and ends.
What we don't do
The feed has a bottom. When you've seen what matters, it tells you so and stops.
Nothing is written to provoke, enrage, or keep you swiping. A card exists because it's worth 60 seconds, or it doesn't exist.
AI helps draft. It never gets the last word. A human editor approves every card before anyone reads it.
Our data products, like FundTrail, present disclosed, factual information — what was filed, and when. They are not recommendations to buy or sell anything.
When we get it wrong
We're a small, independent operation, and careful isn't the same as perfect. If you spot something off in a card, email thedailyscreener@gmail.com — we read every message. When we get it wrong, we fix the card and its public permalink, rather than quietly leaving it up.
One account carries the same promise across everything we build — the news app and the data products alike. See the whole family on the products page.