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Briefings: your sources, digested.
A briefing is a recurring AI digest of the sources you follow. Instead of watching every new video or reading every new post, you get a cited summary of what actually changed — and you can drill into any claim.
How briefings work
1. Follow sources
Generally available monitoring covers YouTube channels, YouTube playlists, and website roots. Additional feed, social-profile, community, and topic sources are controlled rollouts; check the source matrix before planning around them.
2. Get a digest
New content is fetched or transcribed as appropriate, analyzed, and rolled into a briefing: a narrative digest with numbered citations that link back to the source material. Insights and summaries follow the source's own language, so a Spanish channel produces Spanish insights unless you configure otherwise.
3. Go deeper
Every briefing supports follow-up: open the cited source at the referenced timestamp, ask questions with Ask AI (answers stay grounded in the briefing's sources), or generate a visual cheatsheet — a shareable one-page image summarizing the key points.
Reading the feed
- Feed and deck views — browse briefing items as a feed or swipe through them as cards; each item carries its summary, tags, and source link.
- Citations you can check — digests cite sources inline; a citation opens the underlying transcript or document at the right place.
- Tags — items are auto-tagged so you can filter large feeds by topic.
- Sharing — share a briefing or a single item with a public link; recipients see a read-only view without needing an account.
Briefings vs. Library chat
Both are grounded in sources, but they are different destinations. Briefings are push: Keldura tells you what's new on a schedule. Library chat is pull: you ask questions over material saved in Library folders. A Briefings-only monitor does not automatically add every discovered item to the Library; save an item when you want to chat over it there. Library + Briefings combines both workflows.