Methodology

Every 2 hours (12 times a day) it reads the headlines from 3 public feeds. Headlines only — never the articles. Each feed is watched on its own, so one going quiet is noticed rather than hidden behind the others.

A language model is given the day's headlines, numbered, and asked which ones mattered: something concrete changed, and a reader who missed it would be wrong about the world tomorrow. It answers with numbers, not text — so the headline you read here is the headline the publisher wrote, word for word. The model cannot reword a story, and it cannot invent one.

The one sentence under each headline is ours. It says what the news changes, in plain language, and it is checked after generation: anything containing trader jargon or telling you what to do is rejected and never published.

There is no minimum. At most 8 items, often fewer, sometimes none. A quiet day is published as a quiet day. Padding a list to look full is the one thing this site is built not to do — the word actually in the headline is a promise about selection, not volume.

Today's page is marked so far todayand can still change: a story that lands in the evening can outrank the morning's, so the whole day is re-ranked on every scan. Once the day ends it is closed, and a closed day never changes again.

Every date has a permanent page. Nothing is deleted, rewritten, or quietly improved after the fact.

The published days are kept for good. The raw headlines behind them — the ones that were read and not chosen — are deleted after 30 days. The verdict survives; the evidence does not need to.

No price predictions, no advice, no “coins to watch”. It does not tell you what to buy, sell or hold, and it has nothing to sell you. It is a list of what happened, with links to the people who reported it.