Releviq (EARLY ACCESS OPENS SOON)

Tired of spending hours trying to catch up and still feeling behind? Releviq tells you what deserves your time before you spend it. Start with any long YouTube video. Sign up for early access: releviq.app

What's one important update you discovered too late? A competitor launching something? A funding announcement? A new AI tool? A market opportunity? Sometimes missing one update can make a difference.

Not another news aggregator. Not another chatbot. Releviq is something different: An AI that learns what you care about, understands what you already know, and surfaces the updates worth your attention.

Being informed and being overwhelmed are two very different things.

Search engines help you find information. AI assistants help you understand information. Personal intelligence should help you know which information matters in the first place.

AI updates this week: 1. OpenAI launches GPT-6 Cyber: Critical-rated security model 2. Meta acquires Conductor: coding-agent startup joins Superintelligence Labs 3. OpenAI buys Pierre Computer: Git storage layer folded into Codex 4. Anthropic IPO filing progress: $17B Q3 revenue (+1,127%), $895B commitments, $23.3B loss; ticker ANT 5. Tencent Hunyuan Hy4: 770B params, vision + computer use, 1M context 6. Apple opens Siri AI to all developers 7. Anthropic open-sources FlashProve: zkSNARK proofs for AI-model identity 8. ChatGPT Images 2.6 (Flare & Sunburst): animated GIFs, reference images, 50% faster 9. Grok API text watermarked by default 10. METR: Anthropic improving ~2x faster: ~80% of acceleration from AI in R&D 11. Claude watermark extends to 4 more models: Mythos 5, Opus 4.7/4.6, Sonnet 4.6 12. Anthropic enterprise security controls for Claude: prompt hooks, security center, VM sensors 13. Meituan releases LongCat-2.5: 1.6T params, 1M context 14. Google backs Anthropic's $19B TeraWulf deal: credit support over 20 years 15. Dropbox acquires Tigris Data ($350M): storage for AI workloads

AI personalization should go beyond remembering your name. It should understand: What you're working on What you follow What you already know What deserves your attention That's where things get interesting.

4 layers of a usable intelligence brief: 1 Detection - something exists 2 Compression - it's shorter 3 Evidence chain - every claim points to a source 4 Decision - watch / skim / skip / assign Most tools stop at 2, while most are starving at 4.

Your attention is limited. The amount of information competing for it isn't.

If you're a founder, operator, or someone who follows multiple industries, you know the struggle. Keeping up is practically a full-time job.

More information doesn't automatically make you smarter. Better context does.

Your timeline is full. Your inbox is full. Your bookmarks are overflowing. But how much of that information actually matters?

The goal isn't to read everything. The goal is to stop missing the things that matter.

Imagine opening your feed and seeing: • What changed since yesterday • What contradicts what you already believe • What connects to something you care about • What actually deserves an hour of your time A very different internet.

What's one thing you wish you'd learned five years earlier?

You don't have to finish every book, podcast or article. You do have to know what you came for. Read deeply when it matters. Skim when it doesn't. Walk away when there's nothing left to learn.

Before opening another article, ask: 1. What do I want to learn? 2. What would change my mind? 3. What will I do with this information? If you can't answer any of these, maybe you don't need to read it.