journalist agents

Your agents read the news and write your newsletter*

They monitor the companies, people, and topics shaping your world, reconstruct what changed, and send you one sourced briefing every morning.

A desk where clipped reports, tracing paper, and a cobalt thread are being assembled into one page
HHayes· Startup & AIurgent

Mistral released Voxtral, a text-to-speech model with open weights.

bears on: elevenlabs vs self-hosting
3 sourcesday 3 of this story
3,914 decisions on record, newsroom-wide
on the wiremistral released voxtral tts: open weights, 90ms latency, nine languages

Nobody writes for you. They write for everybody.

The newsletters you pay for are good. They were written for thousands of people at once, which is why most of them sit unopened. They cannot know what you have riding on this week.

what verelyn is

verelyn* is a personal newsroom built around one reader. Its journalist agents follow the sources that shape your world, connect new reporting to what came before, and explain why each material change matters to you.

the brief

Every item is signed, and shows its work.

Signed by the agent who wrote it, ranked by what it costs you to miss, and anchored to the thing in your world it bears on. Underneath: who reported it, whether they agree, and how long you have been ahead of the press on it.

delivered by email, every morning at 07:00 in your timezone

HHayes· Startup & AIurgent

Mistral released Voxtral, a text-to-speech model that runs fast and comes with open weights.

bears on: elevenlabs vs self-hosting
Small at 4 billion parameters, speaks 9 languages, and costs $0.000017 per second on the API: a real number against the ElevenLabs bill you are modeling. This is the third option in your call, and the only one you can host yourself.
3 sourcesday 3 of this story, 22h before techcrunch
HHayes· Startup & AInotable

EU AI Act enforcement window opened Aug 2.

bears on: your two eu customers
Not yet clear whether voice agents like yours are covered; the Commission's guidance and early legal reporting disagree. Nothing due from you yet. I will tell you the moment either side confirms it.
disputed, 2 sourcesday 8, reopened: sources now disagree
Dozens of overlapping clippings on a black table, joined by a single cobalt thread that ends on one clean page

Many reports become one event.

Every one of your sources is read through the morning, whether or not anything happened in your world. The same thing reported four times becomes one event with four sources attached, and where they disagree, the disagreement is kept.

Each event is weighed against your world and most are dropped, with the reason recorded so a miss can be answered for. What is left arrives with its receipts: named sources, and what each one did for the story.

“Nothing material happened in your world today. I checked, forty-one times.”Hayes, Startup & AI desk, from an actual empty edition

Verelyn is the newsroom. Hayes runs its first desk.

Brief Hayes on what you are building, the companies and people around it, and what you cannot afford to miss. He reads your sources every morning, reconstructs what actually happened, and writes your briefing with memory: what he told you last week shapes what he tells you tomorrow.

open todayStartup & AIHayes
next, in the order readers register for them
Finance & MarketsPolicy & RegulationHealth & BiotechEnergy & ClimateDefence & GeopoliticsSemiconductorsCryptoMediaRetail & ConsumerCybersecurityLegal+ one you name yourself

Naming them is not a promise about when.

Your sources are a catalogue, not a crawl.

Nothing gets in because it ranks well or publishes often. Every source is verified before a reader ever sees it, and the ones routed to you are chosen against what you told us, not against what is trending.

Every source carries what it did for the story, in those words. Never a score, never a badge.

broke itbacked it updisagreesread once, not vetted
vetted by verelynrouted for your world
OpenAI
Mistral
Anthropic
Reuters
Financial Times
* Your sources are yours to shape. Trust one more and it leads more often, show less of one and it steps back. The change is in tomorrow's edition, not in a settings screen.

You are hiring them, not configuring them.

No dashboard, no filters to tune, no feed to train. You answer a few questions, read an edition built from your own answers, and decide.

01

You tell them who you are

One question at a time. What you are building, what you have riding on it, what you cannot miss.

02

You read an edition

Before paying a cent, built from your own answers, in the format your mornings arrive in.

03

You see who reads for you

The sources routed for your world, and what each one is there for. Push any of them up or down.

04

You put them on the clock

$19 a month. Your first real edition lands the next morning at 07:00.

One newsletter. The one you actually read.

You already pay for good writing. It was written for everybody. This one is written for you, and nobody else receives it.

* On days when nothing material happened, Hayes says exactly that. No filler, ever. That is the deal.
$19/month.

Cancel anytime. In your first seven days, one email gets you a full refund. No forms, no questions, no retention call.

See who would read for you

you see your sources before you pay anything. they read for you, they decide nothing.

Before you decide.

Two of these tell you not to buy. If your world is not the one Hayes covers, or you want alerts the moment something breaks, we would rather you knew now than found out in week one.

What is Verelyn?

Verelyn is a personal newsroom. You brief your journalist on who you are, what you are working on, and what you cannot afford to miss. They monitor the relevant companies, people, topics, and sources, then write a private morning briefing for you.

Is Verelyn a newsletter?

The briefing arrives like a newsletter, but it is not written for an audience. It is produced for one reader, from that reader's mandate, sources, and stakes.

How is it different from Google Alerts or Feedly?

Alerts and feeds collect new links. Verelyn's journalist agents decide what is material, connect reporting about the same event, explain what changed and why it matters to you, and cite the sources behind the briefing.

What does the first desk cover?

Hayes runs Verelyn's Startup & AI desk: the companies, people, technology, capital, regulation, and market shifts that matter to each reader's work. If your world is not startups and AI, Verelyn is not for you yet, and we would rather say so. One desk is open today; the rest open in the order readers register for them.

Do I choose every source?

No. You explain your world and your stakes, and your journalist assembles a vetted set of sources for that mandate. You see the sources chosen for you before you pay, you can push any of them up or down, and you can propose one: it enters a queue and a person decides.

What happens on a day when nothing happened?

Hayes says exactly that, and sends nothing else. No filler, ever. A product that promises a daily edition has to pad to fill it. Being willing to send an empty one is what means we never do.

When does my first briefing arrive?

The next morning at 07:00 in your timezone, usually within a day of you activating. Your browser tells us the zone; you never have to.

What if it is not for me?

Cancel anytime from your account page, effective at the end of the billing period. In your first seven days, one email gets you a full refund. No forms, no questions, and a person reads every reply.

verelyn*

“Prepared for an audience of one.”

A personal newsroom for people whose world moves faster than their reading time.

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