Keep watch on any field, every day

What it does

• Three kinds of watch

  A field from one sentence, specific sites, podcasts or newsletters, or a page whose changes matter. For a field, your agent finds and checks the sources itself.

• One item per story, with sources

  Reports of the same story become one item: a headline, a few sentences, why it matters and links to the originals. Only what was actually fetched goes in.

• Alerts when it matters

  Mark items useful or less like this and later briefs follow. Add a condition like “tell me when pricing changes” and you hear about it without waiting for the next brief.

How people use it

• NomiThe news in your fieldEvery morning, tell me what matters in AI coding tools, with a source for each item. No more than 8.
• OjoCompetitors' pricing pagesWatch the pricing pages and changelogs of Notion, Coda and Craft, and tell me whenever prices change or a new feature ships.
• CitaNew papers, explainedEvery day, pick the new arXiv papers on long-context retrieval and explain each in three sentences.

How it works

1. 1

   Say what to watch

   A field, a few sources or a web address, in a chat. If there's already a public watch on it, you can follow that one in one click.

2. 2

   Read the brief

   It comes every day or every Monday, by push and email or only on Radar. Save items to your library or keep asking about them.

3. 3

   Tune it

   Rate items, change how often it comes, add alerts, or start from a public watch and customize your own.

• Watch solid-state batteries for me and send a brief every morning.
• Keep an eye on Figma's competitors and tell me when one changes its pricing.
• Every Monday, give me the week's most important open-source AI releases.

Questions

How often do briefs come?

Each watch has its own cadence: every day, every Monday (covering the past 7 days), or Radar only, with no push or email.

Where does the content come from?

Only from the sources fetched for that watch: sites, feeds, newsletters and pages. Every item links to the originals; Waper keeps summaries and links, not the full text.

Can I read public watches without an account?

Yes. Public watches and their briefs are open to read, there's RSS for each, and you can get one by email without signing up.

Does a watch ever stop?

A watch nobody reads pauses its daily brief, and nothing is deleted: a public one resumes once someone follows or opens it, a private one once you're back on Waper. Watches over your plan's limit resume when you upgrade. Official watches never pause.