For the people who need to know everything — but can't read everything
BriefPal transforms reports, articles, podcasts, and videos into structured intelligence briefs — and narrates them as a podcast for your commute. No chatbot. No prompting. Just send it in, get the brief out.
The real problem
Every week, another stack. Analyst reports. Industry newsletters. That 90-minute podcast episode your colleague keeps referencing. The McKinsey paper someone dropped in Slack. A Senate hearing clip that might reshape your sector.
You bookmark it. You "save for later." You tell yourself you'll catch up on the flight. You won't. And the quiet anxiety of knowing you're supposed to know this — but don't — never goes away.
The tools you already use are powerful. But they need you to do the work: paste the link, write the prompt, read the output, decide what matters. You don't need another chatbot. You need a system that does the reading for you and tells you what's actually new.
Meet your briefing layer
It's not a chatbot. There's no conversation to manage, no prompts to write. BriefPal is a system: information goes in, structured briefs come out. It sits on top of the tools you already use — and gives you the one thing they don't: a finished, ready-to-consume briefing.
The leading AI voice models turns your briefs into a listenable podcast episode — 5 to 45 minutes, your call.
BriefPal tells you how much of a new piece is genuinely new to you, based on everything you've already consumed.
Every brief feeds a searchable, tagged database. Your personal intelligence archive grows with every use.
How it works
Forward an email. Paste a link. Drop a PDF. Send a YouTube or podcast URL. One input, one brief — or bundle multiple sources into a single combined briefing.
Within minutes, you get a structured text brief: a TLDR, a bullet-point summary, and an AI-generated Q&A section that anticipates the follow-up questions you'd actually ask.
Turn any brief — or a batch of them — into a podcast-style audio episode. Pick your duration. Hit play on your commute. Your weekly roundup, narrated.
The feature no one else has
This is the question every knowledge worker asks silently before opening a 40-page report. BriefPal answers it.
Every brief includes a novelty score: a percentage showing how much of the content is genuinely new versus what you've already encountered across your existing briefs. Redundant sections are flagged. Net-new insights are highlighted. You stop re-reading and start compounding.
Example: You've already briefed three articles on the EU AI Act. A fourth article lands in your inbox. BriefPal scores it: "~22% novel. Two new enforcement details. Remainder overlaps with your existing briefs from March 12 and March 19." You skim two paragraphs instead of twenty pages.
Your personalized podcast
Take any single brief and turn it into a narrated episode — 5, 15, 30, 45, or 60 minutes, as quick or as deep as you want. Or roll several briefs into one coherent episode, your own personal roundup. Either way, BriefPal writes the script and produces the audio — no editing, no stitching. Just press play.
This isn't text-to-speech reading a summary out loud. It's a scripted, narrated conversation designed to sound like a private analyst briefing produced just for you.
Turn any single brief into a narrated episode — pick a length from 5 to 60 minutes.
Combine several briefs into a single, coherent episode — your own curated roundup.
The average time senior professionals spend per week reading, skimming, and triaging external content. That's a full working day, every week.
of bookmarked content is never revisited. Saved-for-later is where insight goes to die.
The value of the report you didn't read before the meeting where it came up. Information has a shelf life. Unread intelligence is worth nothing.
The after
Monday morning. You forwarded six links over the weekend. By 8 AM, all six are briefed, tagged, and scored. Two had meaningful overlap — you skip those. The other four are queued as a 30-minute audio episode. You listen while making coffee.
Before the board meeting. Three dense reports landed Thursday. You briefed all three Friday morning. Signal-to-noise flagged that 60% of Report B was redundant with Report A. You spent ten minutes on the net-new sections. You walked in the most prepared person in the room.
End of quarter. You search your knowledge base for "competitive positioning" — 14 briefs surface from the last 90 days. You remember the insights you'd forgotten you'd consumed. Your annual strategy memo writes itself.
Plans & pricing
Every plan runs on the same premium AI and gives you the full BriefPal — you choose how much you use it. No plan is throttled to a weaker model.
Pay-as-you-go — no commitment
For regular knowledge workers
For heavy users & executives
A senior analyst costs $120/hour. A research assistant costs $4,000/month. A missed insight in a board meeting costs a lot more than either. BriefPal runs 24/7 for less than the price of two business books.
Basic is pay-as-you-go; Pro and Ultra include a monthly credit allowance and cover your knowledge-base upkeep. How credits work →
Launch pricing — we're onboarding a small early cohort now. Spots are limited because we tune the system per user during beta.
Common questions
Yes — and that's the point. Your inputs and briefs are stored and become part of your personal knowledge database, so BriefPal can search across everything and tell you what's genuinely new. They stay by design — that's what lets the knowledge base compound over time. Everything is private to your account, and you can delete any input or brief whenever you want. BriefPal is built for external, non-sensitive content — reports, research, published articles.
Those are powerful tools — and BriefPal complements them. The difference: there's no conversation. No prompting. No back-and-forth. You send content in and get a structured brief out. More importantly, BriefPal remembers everything you've already consumed and scores new content against your existing knowledge. No chatbot does that.
Paste a link to almost any web page and BriefPal fetches the content and briefs it for you — no copy-pasting. Beyond that: articles and reports, PDFs, Markdown (.md) files, email files (.eml and .msg), entire ebooks, YouTube videos, and podcast episodes. Send it however's fastest — forward it to your BriefPal address, or drop links and files into the web app. Image-only and DRM-protected content aren't supported.
No — it's the opposite of a robotic voice reading a summary out loud. BriefPal first writes a real script from your brief: a two-host, podcast-style conversation with an intro, natural hand-offs and transitions, and context-setting, paced for the length you picked. Then it produces that script with premium, natural-sounding voices. The result sounds like a private analyst briefing recorded just for you — something you'd actually want to listen to.
Basic is $0/month — you pay only for the credits you use. Pro ($20/month) and Ultra ($100/month) include a monthly credit allowance at a better rate and cover your knowledge-base upkeep. If you spend more than 3 hours a week consuming professional content, a paid plan pays for itself in the first week — and the audio compilation alone, a personalized podcast for your commute built from the exact material you need to know, replaces a workflow that takes most people an entire evening to approximate.
Credits are what you spend on actions. A text brief costs a little; an audio brief costs more and scales with its length; keeping your knowledge base live draws a small amount each month. On Basic you buy prepaid credits and spend them as you go — including that monthly upkeep. Pro and Ultra include a monthly allowance at a better rate and cover the upkeep for you. Your included allowance resets each month; credits you purchase on top roll over. Exact credit pricing isn't final yet — we expect it to keep getting better as AI models get cheaper and more capable. The goal is simple: a competitively priced product whose value far exceeds what you pay.
Join the early cohort. Forward your first email. Get your first brief in minutes.
Built by two people who were tired of pretending they'd read everything. Made in Switzerland.