Make freshness a shared rule
I made freshness a shared product rule, so readers see substantive changes consistently across web and email.
An editorial intelligence platform evolved into a focused briefing service: follow a field, identify what changed, explain why it matters, and keep the sources attached.

Product conception, workflow and interface design, agent integration, and agent-assisted development.
The briefing product is live.
A person following a specialized field needs to know which developments deserve attention, how much evidence supports them, and what changed since yesterday. A generic feed leaves the synthesis to the reader.
Niche originally combined research, story and angle selection, content creation, rendering, review, and publishing. That produced a substantial working system, but also a long journey through decisions and controls.
The October product change made the recurring need the front door: describe a niche, preview the briefing, and choose delivery. The website and email deliver the result. An assistant is another way to explore the same findings.
This changed the product contract. Niche now provides briefings, research, source links, and optional angles. It no longer handles the writing that language models have largely commoditized.
Discovery, source reading, story grouping, synthesis, and delivery form a durable workflow. Website, email, and MCP consume the same briefing records. Corroboration and freshness labels need to remain consistent across those surfaces.
Product rules:
A reader describes the field they need to follow or chooses a ready-made briefing. The job is a recurring information need.
Read reporting, group related developments, and fold copies together. Preserve source links and the basis for corroboration.
Decide what is new, what substantively changed, and what is only continuing. Readers can distinguish new developments, substantive updates, and continuing stories.
Serve saved findings through the website, delivery email, and the briefing-focused assistant tools. Optional angles begin with the same evidence.
I made freshness a shared product rule, so readers see substantive changes consistently across web and email.
The current MCP catalog has eight briefing and research tools.
Source links and distinctions between new, updated, continuing, and early reporting help a reader judge what deserves attention.
I designed the briefing workflow to reuse research and control operating cost.
The current website, briefing editions, delivery workflow, pricing, and assistant integration are live.
Niche’s strength is helping a reader understand what changed and why it matters. Focusing on that preserved the source and orchestration work while removing steps between the reader and a useful result. It also made evaluation more concrete: is this new, is it supported, and does it matter to this field?