Where Your Daily Brief Arrives

A digest has one job: be there when you sit down. Not “be an app you remember to open” — be there, in the place your attention already lives at that hour.

That’s why DailyTube doesn’t have a feed you check. The brief comes to you, once a day, on whatever channel you pick. Four of them, in any combination.

THE 30-SECOND VERSION

1. Telegram — the morning paper, in the chat
2. Email — the archive that keeps
3. Browser push — the tap on the shoulder
4. Webhook — the brief as structured JSON
5. How to pick what your morning already looks like

Telegram

The morning-paper option. The brief arrives as a message — readable right there in the chat, with the section structure intact and sources tappable. If your phone already opens Telegram before anything else in the morning, this is the one: zero new habits, the brief just shows up next to the conversations.

It reads well in the chat list, too: the first lines tell you what the day covers, so even the notification itself carries information instead of just “you have a new brief.”

Email

The archive option. The full brief, in your inbox, every morning — formatted for reading, not for clicking through to an app. Email is the channel that keeps: today’s brief is searchable next to last month’s, which matters if you treat your digests as a running record of a space you track.

For a lot of people email is also the calm channel — no algorithm between you and the message, nothing refreshes, it just sits there until read.

Browser push

The tap-on-the-shoulder option. A notification when the brief lands, and for delivery moments that are time-sensitive. It’s the lightest channel — nothing to open, nothing to configure beyond the browser permission — and it pairs well with either of the others as the “it’s ready” signal.

Webhook

The build-your-own option. The brief, as structured JSON, posted to any endpoint you own. This is for the people who want the digest inside something else: a note-taking system, a team channel, a script that files sections by topic, a dashboard of your own making. The webhook delivers the same content the other channels render — you decide what happens after it arrives.

Pick what your morning already looks like

The honest guidance is simple: don’t build a new habit to receive a product whose whole point is saving you time.

• Already living in Telegram? → Telegram.
• Treat the inbox as the day’s reading pile? → Email.
• Want the lightest possible footprint? → Browser push.
• Want it inside something you’ve built? → Webhook.

Most people land on one primary channel and keep a second as archive or alert. Channels are independent toggles — change them whenever the routine changes.

Whichever you pick, the deal is the same: the reading is already done, the sources are linked, and it arrives on schedule without you asking. The free summarizer shows what the brief itself reads like — up to ten links per digest, three digests a day, no signup.