A growing stack of newsletters, feed updates and saved links can turn keeping up with a topic into a second job. You still have to open each source, spot the overlap and decide what deserves attention. Proofite is designed to do that sorting once a day, then give you the result as text or audio.
From separate sources to one briefing
Proofite is a web app for collecting material from newsletters, RSS feeds, web searches, X profiles and saved links. The developer describes it as a personal daily briefing rather than a general-purpose place to read every source in full. Its job is to combine incoming items, reduce repeated stories and produce a digest shaped by what you follow.
The setup starts with sources. According to the product’s description, you can make separate inboxes for different topics, each with its own email address, and subscribe those addresses to newsletters. You can also add RSS feeds and Google searches. This gives the app a way to gather material without forwarding every newsletter into your main mailbox. X profiles and saved links are also listed as supported inputs, though the landing page gives less detail about how those are added.
Once the sources are in place, Proofite generates a written digest on a schedule you choose. The point is not to make every source disappear, but to give you a single first pass through what they published. That can be useful when several sources cover the same story or when you want a short overview before deciding what to read closely.
Feedback shapes the next edition
The digest is meant to change with your interests. Proofite says feedback is applied topic by topic, so a response to one kind of story need not define your preferences across every subject. You can ask for more technical detail, request more coverage of a topic or mute a story. The product claims that this feedback influences later briefings.
That makes Proofite more than an RSS reader with AI summaries, at least in its intended workflow. It is trying to learn what level of detail and which subjects belong in your daily edit. The tradeoff is that the usefulness of the result depends on the sources you provide and on whether you are willing to correct the digest when it misses your preferences. It does not remove the need to check a source when a story matters.
The landing page also describes a way to ask for a deeper look at a subject, with web research and cited sources added to a later digest. That is different from expecting every daily edition to function as a full research report. The core product remains a recurring briefing assembled from your chosen inputs.
Audio is a second way to read it
You can read the digest or listen to it as a podcast-style briefing. The distinctive part is the live voice anchor: while listening, you can interrupt to ask for an explanation. The product says it can search the web in response and then continue the briefing where it stopped. That makes the audio mode more interactive than a recording that simply reads out a fixed summary.
This feature is most relevant if listening fits your routine better than scanning a screen. It does not change the underlying cadence, though. Proofite is organized around a daily digest, not an alert stream for every new development. If you need news the moment it breaks, the product’s own description says that is not its focus.
The listing says Proofite is free, but the landing-page copy describes a trial followed by paid plans. That is a material inconsistency, so check the current terms before relying on the listed pricing. Proofite runs on the web, which also means it is not presented here as a desktop or mobile-native app.
A fit for people who curate their inputs
Proofite is aimed at people who already follow multiple newsletters, feeds or searches and want a single daily pass through them. Its appeal is the combination of source gathering, topic-level feedback and an audio briefing that can answer questions. The setup is not automatic discovery: you need to choose sources and give the system enough feedback to make its editorial choices useful.
That makes it a poor fit for someone who wants an instant, comprehensive news feed, social reactions, or a replacement for checking primary sources. For readers who have a manageable set of sources but too little time to sift them separately, Proofite offers a clear proposition: gather the inputs, create a daily digest, and let you read or question it. Whether that is better than your current routine depends on how much you trust an AI summary to decide what merits your attention.
One AI briefing from all your sources