Instead of asking people to check another app, Trace now sends a daily email with the most relevant things for their interests from across the web.
Same idea as the feed: you tell it what you care about it adapts based on what you read or skip no trending-for-the-sake-of-it meant to be read in a few minutes, then closed
Trace now sends a daily email with the most relevant things for you from across the web.
Instead of checking Reddit, X, Hacker News, blogs, newsletters, and YouTube, Trace scans them for you and sends a short, calm digest straight to your inbox.
You tell Trace what you’re interested in and your level of familiarity. It builds a working profile and curates content around that. Over time, it learns from what you open, read, or skip — so the emails get sharper and quieter.
I m curious how people here think about a calmer, signal-first feed in practice.
If you ve tried Trace already: What felt immediately useful? What felt missing or confusing? What would make it something you d actually open every day?
If you haven t tried it: What would you need to see before giving a feed like this a real shot? What would make you bounce?
I m early and still shaping this, so honest feedback (good or bad) is genuinely helpful.
Every feed today claims to be better curated or more relevant. But most of them still measure success by how long you stay.
I ve caught myself opening Twitter or YouTube to check one specific thing, then resurfacing 30 45 minutes later,
wondering where the time went.
Curious how this plays out for others here. When you open a feed for a quick check, how long do you actually stay? And does it usually feel worth it after?
Trace helps you keep up by pulling content from multiple sources — like YouTube, Reddit, Hacker News, Medium, and X — into one place.
It learns from your work and feedback, remembers what matters, and surfaces signals from across the web without pulling you in.
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