Eight items, not eighty
The week read and cut down to what survives relevance scoring for your industry. If a week is thin, it is a short brief rather than padding.
Everyone else sends you the firehose. Radar reads the week, throws out what does not apply to your industry, and hands you what is left with three things you could actually build. Short enough to finish.
You pick your industry at checkout. Cancel any time, from the same email the briefing arrives in.
The difference is the ranking step. Anyone can collect AI headlines. Radar scores each one against the industry you picked, drops the rest, and only then writes the brief.
The week read and cut down to what survives relevance scoring for your industry. If a week is thin, it is a short brief rather than padding.
Every brief ends in concrete moves, not commentary. Three build-this ideas and one workflow recommendation from Cressio.
Every brief is written to a data folder you keep. Cancel and it stays yours, in plain files. Nothing to export, nothing held hostage.
Same ranking engine underneath. What you are really choosing is reaction time: whether you hear about a change while you can still act on it, or in time to plan around it.
For operators who would rather move first than read about it later.
Enough to stay current without another thing in your inbox.
A required question at checkout, plus two optional ones: the tools you already run, and what you are trying to get done. That is the whole intake.
Cressio's agents collect, score and cut against what you told us. The ones that do not clear the bar never reach you.
In your inbox, at your cadence, with the build-this list at the end. The underlying folder keeps filling up whether you read it or not.
Cressio.ai exists to put agents in the hands of the people who have to live with the outcome. Radar is the smallest version of that: an agent doing a real job, writing to a folder you own, for the price of a coffee. If it turns out you want the whole fleet rather than the briefing, that door is open too.