shipfeed filters the AI firehose down to the signals that change what you build — in a form you can finish before your coffee.
shipfeed reads roughly 200 sources continuously — vendor blogs, paper repos, mailing lists, official changelogs.
A storyline grouping pipeline groups stories reporting on the same underlying event, so six outlets covering the same launch render as one storyline, not six rows.
shipfeed is built so you get better at picking what to build, not just informed about what’s shipped. Three minutes a day, fifty weeks a year, you absorb the patterns that separate a durable shift from a hype cycle.
The site loads in under a second. The Friday email lands at 06:30 CET. The unsubscribe link works on the first click. The rest is taste, sharpened slowly.
The pipeline is automated. The decisions aren’t. A human editor — Kwadwo, supported by an army of AI agents — writes the deck, picks the lede, and decides which storylines belong in The Weekly Ship.
The bar for the email is higher than for the feed: an email story is one you’d hand-write to a friend if you wanted them to know.
The European AI scene needed a publication that didn’t assume San Francisco was the only place builders shipped from. shipfeed covers global launches but writes from a Mediterranean time zone, which means most US morning launches make the Catch-Up track by lunchtime CET.
I’ve spent most of my life catching up with technology, across startups, corporate venture, SPACE10 (IKEA’s research and design lab), and more recently shipping applied AI software through an AI Venture Studio, and now through Nimbus. shipfeed is the news source I wanted to read while building those, and couldn’t find.
If you ship things, I want to hear from you. hello@shipfeed.fyi opens in one click.
10 most important shipping events. Three minutes to read. One-click unsub.