One email with the news you actually need from your own sources. Ten minutes in the morning instead of a whole day in social feeds and messenger channels.
What an issue looks like
A sample issue. This is exactly what lands in your inbox.
Anthropic's structured outputs constrain a model's reply to your JSON schema, so responses parse without retries.
List the calls where your pipeline re-asks the model after malformed JSON and move them onto a schema.
AI · anthropic.com
Postgres asynchronous I/O speeds up cold sequential scans two to three times on NVMe in early benchmarks.
Rerun your slowest analytics query on a test instance before budgeting new hardware.
Engineering · postgresql.org
The EU AI Act's rules for general-purpose models are phasing in; fines scale with global turnover.
Spend an hour checking whether your product's model usage falls under the notification duty.
You subscribed to blogs and channels because you wanted to keep up. And then it turned out there is no time to open them every day. The unread pile grows, and one day you stop going there at all.
It was the same for me. Fifty-odd subscriptions, folders by topic and an unread counter with a life of its own. I go in for five minutes and come out forty minutes later, having mostly read what was put in front of me instead of what I came for. The post I actually needed is still sitting unread somewhere in the middle.
Here is the annoying part. There are maybe two things a day worth reading, and to get to them you have to scroll past everything else. Vyzhimka does that for you. It reads your sources every morning and sends one email with what is worth your time.
How it works
You say what to readBlogs, changelogs, industry press. Public Telegram channels are added by link. Then your own rules in your own words, like “my team writes Go, skip JVM news.”
Every morning the model throws almost everything outEvery item goes through your own rules and settings. If it doesn't fit, it's out. You read what matters to you.
Likes and dislikes steer the filterTwo buttons under each item. After five days of marks they start shaping your next issues.
Why it's better
Nothing gets lostAll your sources are read in full every morning. If something important came out, it arrives by email even if you haven't touched your phone in a week.
Ten minutes instead of an hourOne email instead of a round of a dozen sites and channels, and it ends. Finish it and you're free until tomorrow.
Tuned to your workYou write the rules in plain words and change them any day, and your likes and dislikes refine them. Every item says why it made it into the email.
Set up onceTwenty minutes on your sources, and the email comes on its own. No unread counters, no reminders to come back.
What else it does
Share an issueEvery issue has a permanent link that opens for anyone you send it to. You can share your own pick of what matters with colleagues or a team chat.
Deep‑dive into a sourceThe model reads the whole article and explains what it says and why it matters. The result is kept.
Video summariesA link to a video turns into text. An hour of watching becomes two minutes of reading.
Telegram channelsAdd a public channel by link and its posts join the same filter. You never have to open the channel again.
This is a beta
The emails go out every morning and everything works. I grant access by hand, so I get to talk to everyone who joins and learn what to fix first.
Morning issues are free forever and keep coming after the trial week. You only pay for the tools on top — deep dives, video summaries and recaps.
I read every message and answer it myself. Write to me if something is missing or works differently from what you expected. Those emails help the most.
Six rules that outrank any feature. An idea that contradicts them does not make it into the product.
An empty issue is a normal resultIf nothing today changes your plans, the email says so. Items are never padded to fill an issue.
Nothing piles upNo unread counters, no “we've missed you”. The email arrives once a day and ends.
You can see why an item was pickedEvery item carries its reason. No guessing what the algorithm decided about you.
You mark what mattersThe filter learns only from the likes and dislikes you leave yourself. Skip a busy week and your rules stay exactly as you made them.
The original, not a copyTwo lines and a link to the author. Full texts are never stored, so for depth you go to the author, not to a retelling.
The archive leaves with youEvery issue stays on your own page with a permanent link, and the whole archive exports to Markdown in one file.
Short answers
How long does it take?
Ten minutes in the morning. Setting up your sources takes another twenty minutes, once.
Will my sources work?
If they publish RSS, yes. That covers almost every blog, publication and changelog. Public Telegram channels are added with a link.
What happens to my data?
I keep your marks and settings; the filter doesn't work without them. Full article texts are never kept, only a link and two lines. Unsubscribing deletes everything.
Why an email and not an app?
An app is one more thing to open and scroll, like another feed. An email arrives on its own, takes ten minutes and ends.