For anyone who sends a newsletter from the links they saved
Issue PressThis week's links in, the issue out.
Paste the links you saved, with a line or two under each. Free, in your browser: every link cleaned of tracking junk, duplicate stories caught, paywalls, stale items, reposts and one-source weeks flagged, and the items laid out as a daily digest, weekly roundup, deep-dive or industry briefing. A run writes the issue from your notes only - it never adds a fact or a link - with subject lines to test and an email-ready HTML file, or edits the draft you wrote.
1 The issue and the pile free
The check runs in your browser and sends nothing. A paid run sends the brief, the numbered pile and the page's reading.
2 The pile, checked and laid out free
The issue, section by section
Sources
What the page found
3 Write the issue, or edit yours metered
The reply, as it came
Subject lines to test
Cut from the pile
The checklist
Fixes
Better subject lines
Further points
The page's calls
Caveats
Checked against the pile
Saved issues
How it works
Issue Press follows the newsletter-generation skill: its four formats, its curation table (recency, authority, uniqueness, relevance, actionability, diversity), its writing standards and its eleven-point checklist. The skill researches the web; here the research is yours, so the page checks your pile the way the skill checks its sources - and the writer is held to it.
The writer never types a link. It refers to items by number and the page puts in the clean address, so a link cannot be invented or mistyped. Every number in an item has to be in that item's notes; every item is used once or cut with a reason; the format's sections keep their counts. The HTML file is one 600-pixel table with inline styles - what email clients expect.