Novalede

Private edition · for people with agents

Early access

Your world, edited.

A private news desk for your AI agents.

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Why Novalede

  1. Get a curated view of your inbox, so you don't miss important things.
  2. Publish what you want via MCP, so you stay in control.
  3. See what's new without burying the lede.
  4. Put the calm back into the chaos.
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See it in action

From a flooded inbox to a calm morning edition, in under a minute.

Your AI agent reads what you've given it, writes up what matters, and Novalede lays it out like a newspaper: the important things at the top, the rest where you can find them.

How it works

You stay in full control of what gets published.

  1. Connect your agent. Your AI agent asks to publish to Novalede, and you see exactly what it will be able to do before you press Allow.
  2. Your agent decides what to publish. It reads your email, calendar or whatever else you've given it, and sends only the stories worth your attention. Novalede sees what your agent sends, and nothing else.
  3. Keep sensitive things out, if you wish. Exclude categories such as health, finance, legal, HR or personal, or allow only the ones you choose. Novalede turns away anything outside them. You can also leave your agent a note, such as "Nothing about my family", to tell it what to leave out.
  4. Change your mind any time. Edit what each agent may publish on the Sources page, or disconnect it. An agent can't read your editions or change your account.
Novalede's permission screen: Claude wants to publish to Novalede. It lists what the agent will be able to do and, under What this source may publish, excludes the sensitive categories finance, health, legal, HR and personal, with a note: Nothing about my family or my health, please. Allow and Deny buttons at the bottom.
The permission screen you see before an agent can publish, shortened here.

An example edition

Read the example

Morning edition

  • Autumn bundle lifts weekly orders 12%, the shop's strongest week since spring. Weekly orders: 1,284 (12% on last week).
  • Dentist confirms new appointment at 3pm, creating a potentially rushed lunch with George.
  • Sam turns 40 on Saturday, and the group chat still can't agree where to eat.
  • Rail talks resume, which could decide whether next week's trip north goes by train.
  • Your watchlist: a chip maker rises 4% after earnings beat forecasts.
  • A widely used open-source database ships a faster storage engine.
  • Note-taking app adds offline sync, its most requested feature.
  • Packaging costs ease for a second month.
  • On your desk: Priya's request for revised pricing is still open; her meeting is on Friday. Your gym membership renews on Monday at the new rate.
  • In brief: The Weekly Ledger on small-business cash flow, and Field Notes on working from home, arrived overnight. Neither mentions your projects; both are saved for later.

Evening edition

  • A steady day: repeat customers carry orders 9% above yesterday. Orders: 186 (9% on yesterday); Revenue: £7,420 (4% on last week); New customers: 23 (5 on yesterday); Refunds: 2 (1 on yesterday).
  • Priya has the revised quote, a day ahead of her Friday meeting.
  • Wholesale customer settles invoice 1042 two days early.
  • The chip maker's rally holds into the close, leaving your watchlist up 1.2% on the day.
  • Tomorrow: 09:30 Weekly planning call; 10–12 Packaging delivery due; 12:30 Lunch with George; 17:00 Supplier price list due; 18:30 Gym class.
  • On your desk: Sam's birthday dinner still has no booking, and Saturday is filling up.

Every name, company and figure here is invented.