The same daily round is available at three doors. The free InSnip app for iPhone and Android is the full experience, with Deep Dives and topic follows. The web reader at insnip.com works on any browser with nothing to install. And the Daily Edition delivers the ten stories to your inbox at 7am local time, which is the briefing at its most old-fashioned and most reliable: it is simply there when you wake up.
Pure signal, no noise.
A morning news briefing for Australia
The morning briefing is the oldest habit in news: before the day starts, you find out what actually happened. What broke the habit is that opening a news app now means an infinite feed engineered to keep you in it. InSnip rebuilds the briefing as it should be: about ten stories that matter, led by Australia, each cut to a one-minute snippet with its source named and linked, and then it ends. Five minutes, properly informed, on with your day.
What a good morning briefing gets right
It ends
A briefing with no bottom is not a briefing, it is a feed. InSnip's daily round is finite by design: when you have read the day's stories, the app tells you that you are done. That single choice is what turns news back into a five minute habit.
It leads with where you live
The first stories every morning are Australian. World news earns its place by mattering here, not by filling space. If your current briefing buries Australia under overseas politics, that is the difference you will feel first.
Every story shows its receipts
Each snippet names the publication it came from, links it, and carries a Signal Score. A briefing should never ask for your trust; it should show you where to check.
Serious where it should be, human where it can be
Facts run first and opinion stays out of the way, and the Good News shelf keeps the briefing from being five minutes of dread. You end up informed, not flattened.
Three ways to take the briefing
Or get it as the 7am Daily Edition email, signup just below.
Get the free app
Tomorrow's edition, 7am
The day's stories in one free email at 7am. No noise, unsubscribe anytime.
One email a day. Pure signal, no noise.
Frequently asked questions
How long does the morning briefing take?
About five minutes for the full round of roughly ten stories. Each snippet reads in about a minute and carries a plain why it matters line.
Is it actually Australian, or world news with an Australian label?
The round leads with Australian stories every day, then adds world stories that matter here. The opening of the daily round is Australia first by design.
Is there a morning briefing email?
Yes, the free InSnip Daily Edition arrives at 7am in your local Australian time zone with the same ten stories. The signup form is on this page.
What does it cost?
Nothing. The app, the web reader and the email are all free with no paywall on any story.