Skip to content

Daily Briefings

Daily Briefings

Daily Briefings give you a concise summary of what happened across all your connected data sources, delivered to you every morning.

What is in a Daily Briefing?

A typical briefing includes:

  • Key metrics summary. Revenue, signups, active users, or whatever metrics matter to your business.
  • Notable changes. Anything that spiked, dropped, or crossed a threshold since yesterday.
  • Activity digest. A summary of GitHub commits, Jira updates, Slack discussions, and more.
  • Action items. Things that might need your attention today.

Setting Up a Daily Briefing

  1. Go to Settings > Daily Brief and Alerts.
  2. Set your timezone. The briefing is written for your morning, not ours.
  3. Turn the briefing email on or off.
  4. Click Save.

Your briefing draws on every tool you have connected, so there is nothing to pick per source. Connect a tool and it is in the next briefing; disconnect it and it is out.

What you control today

  • Your timezone. The briefing is generated for your own morning.
  • The email. On or off. The briefing appears in the Today tab either way.

Choosing an exact delivery hour, picking which metrics lead, setting a comparison period, choosing a detail level, and sending the briefing to other people are not built yet.

Example Briefing

Morning Brief for April 21, 2026

Signups: 89 (up 15% since the checkout fix)

Revenue: $12,340 (on track for monthly goal)

Open support tickets: 23 (down from 31 yesterday)

Notable: GitHub deploy frequency doubled this week, and 3 critical Jira bugs were closed.

Action items: 2 high-priority support tickets are approaching SLA deadline.

Tips

  • Connect the tools you actually check in the morning. The briefing is only as

complete as what it can see.

  • The briefing is one per person per day, written for your timezone.
  • Briefings use the same citation system, so you can always drill into the underlying data.