Personalized Daily Newsletter
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intelligence.
The Dispatch distills the day's news down to what's relevant to you, autonomously sifting through every development for only your most important ones.
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Own your algorithm.
Brent Climbs Past $96 as Hormuz Disruption Tightens Supply
Crude extended gains as strikes resumed for a second day, with inventories falling a seventh straight week and markets pricing a prolonged premium.
Bloomberg ↗ Financial Times ↗Senate Clears Procedural Hurdle on Permitting Overhaul
A bipartisan bloc advanced the energy-permitting bill 68–29, setting up a final vote that could reshape how major projects clear federal review.
Reuters ↗ Politico ↗JWST Spots Water Vapor in a Rocky World's Thin Atmosphere
The detection, if confirmed, would be the first clear atmospheric signal from a planet near its star's habitable edge, researchers reported.
Nature ↗ NASA ↗EU and Mercosur Edge Toward Long-Stalled Trade Pact
Negotiators signaled a framework deal within reach after a quarter-century of talks, though farm-state objections in France remain a hurdle.
AP ↗ Le Monde ↗A Lost Klimt Resurfaces After Eight Decades in a Private Vault
The portrait, missing since 1938, will headline a Vienna retrospective before going to auction with an estimate north of $90 million.
The Guardian ↗ ARTnews ↗Every story: summary, context, verified sources, one-tap feedback
Incident and injury rates, OSHA citations, exposure limits, safety-culture studies.
Model releases, AI regulation, enterprise adoption, compute and chips.
CSRD and ESRS, GRI/ISSB standards, Scope 3 emissions, assurance, materiality.
New EPA and EU rules, permitting changes, compliance deadlines, enforcement.
Sector M&A, commodity and energy prices, ESG fund flows, clean-tech investment.
Your categories, your words — add, remove, and steer each one
How it works
Only what matters to you.
You define relevance
You tell The Dispatch, in your own words, what relevance means to you: the topics, the kinds of sources and information to draw on, and how well a fact must be corroborated before it is reported.
Each story has three parts
Every development selected for you has a one-sentence title. The body holds the facts from its sources. An analysis follows on the impact to your specialties, with any matching ERM service offering.
It refines over time
Upvotes and downvotes teach The Dispatch what your preferred stories have in common. It also records the specific topics you flag as relevant or irrelevant, and each new edition reflects them.
Private by design
Your data is held in a private database, never tied to a specific LLM account. The API processes topics in shared, batched requests to stay efficient and scalable, while personal data is kept separate so it cannot be attributed back to individuals.
Matched to ERM's offerings
When a development opens an opportunity in the market, The Dispatch suggests the ERM service offering and kind of project that may fit it best, drawn from a register of ERM's go-to-market materials. Suggestions stay tentative and appear only on strong matches.
Direct your coverage
On the settings page, decide how relevance is judged and the direction of topics within each category.
No repeats
Stories from your last 14 days won't return unless there is a genuine new development, and then they come back marked as an update.
Tuned by your feedback
Upvote or downvote individual events to raise or lower a topic's priority for 90 days, or leave a written review at the bottom of any edition. Every signal feeds how your next briefing is chosen and angled.
See how The Dispatch understands you
Tap "Why this story" on any story in your web edition to see the reasoning behind the pick, and read the profile The Dispatch keeps of your interests on the settings page as it evolves with your feedback.
On your schedule
Choose which days to receive and set pauses on the settings page. The next edition captures all the time you missed.
Free for individuals
The Dispatch is completely free to individual users. Small overhead costs cover the compute to scan the web and compile stories, and the more people participate, the higher the quality and the cheaper it is to run.