Tarun Tomar

Would you actually read a daily newsletter if it was written for you?

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I’m experimenting with something new in Trace.

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


I’m curious:

  • What makes a daily newsletter worth opening for you?

  • Is it length, tone, sources, timing, or something else?

  • And if you don’t read newsletters at all — why not?

Would love honest answers. This feature is very early, and feedback will directly shape how it works.

New Launch, Please Upvote: https://www.producthunt.com/products/trace-23?utm_source=other&utm_medium=social

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Bhavin Sheth

For me it works only if it feels personally filtered and takes under 3 minutes to read — otherwise it just becomes another unopened tab in my inbox.

Valeriia Kuna

Honestly, the main reason I don't read newsletters is 'inbox fatigue.' Every business and e-shop I've ever visited starts blasting me with updates instantly, so my physical capacity to read them is basically zero :D

The only thing that would make me open one is true exclusivity—like a Patreon-style model where you get educational insights or content that isn't accessible anywhere else. If it's just a summary of what's already on the web, it's a skip for me.