Web app · News
The Daily
Your own morning anchor — the show you write, read back by your browser
Pick from 14 briefing modules, put them in the order you want to hear them, write each chapter in your own words, and press play: your browser reads the whole show with chapter marks you can skip between. Plus a saved-article queue with an on-device summary, and the six-minute Tonight recap. Free, no install.
Stored in your browser only. Nothing you do in the web version is sent to our servers. Clear your browser data and it's gone — so export a backup from the in-app menu if you want to keep it.
In your browser
What you can do in The Daily on the web
Build the show from 14 modules
Markets open, tech moves, sports recap, politics in two paragraphs, science, health, climate, weather, calendar, reminders, a poem, a book passage, a saved article and a morning sentence — add any, reorder them, switch any off.
You write the words
Each chapter has its own script box with a live word count and a runtime estimate at 165 words a minute. Blank chapters are skipped in the read-through.
Chapter-by-chapter playback
One big play button, skip forward and back, a progress bar and the live chapter highlighted in the running order — narrated by your browser's own speech voice, with your rate and pause between chapters.
Saved articles, summarised here
Paste a long read and The Daily scores its sentences by length, position and attribution, keeps the best four in their original order, and queues it for the “A saved article” chapter.
Public-domain poems included
Leave the poem chapter blank and the show reads Dickinson, Frost, Teasdale or Blake, rotating by the day of the month.
Tonight, the other half of the day
Two questions in the evening — what would you keep, what would you change — with a streak, a run of prior evenings, and yesterday's keep opening tomorrow's show.
Screens
Every screen, rebuilt for the browser
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1
Today
Your show as a masthead, the player, and the whole running order with a preview of every chapter.
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2
Chapter
One chapter: what it reads today, the script box, read-aloud, and its place in the running order.
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3
Show
The running order with reorder arrows and on/off switches, plus the rest of the 14-module catalog to add.
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4
Saved
The read-me-tomorrow queue with listening time, what is up next, and every article's summary.
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5
Article
One long read: the four-paragraph extract, the full text you pasted, and read-aloud.
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6
Tonight
The evening card with tonight's two questions, your streak and every prior evening.
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7
Settings
Show time, reading rate, pause between chapters, script download and export / sample / erase.
Try it with sample data: Loads a seven-chapter show with the weather, calendar, tech and science chapters already written, four long reads summarised on the spot (two still in the queue), and five evenings of Tonight answers. You can start fresh at any time.
Ready? It's free.
Sign in once and every All Things AI web app opens instantly. No install, no subscription, no data leaving your browser.
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Questions
Is the web version of The Daily free?+
Yes. Sign in with a free All Things AI account and use every screen — no subscription, no in-app purchases.
Where is my data stored?+
Only in this browser's local storage. Nothing you enter is sent to our servers, so we can't see it, back it up, or restore it. Clearing site data, a private window, or another device starts empty. Export a backup from the in-app menu to keep it.
Do I need an account?+
You can read about the app without one, but you must sign in to open it. Sign-in is free and takes a few seconds with Google.
How is the web version different from the The Daily iPhone app?+
Narration uses your browser's built-in speech voice, so the voice list and quality are whatever your browser and operating system provide — some browsers report no voice at all, and the player follows along on a timer instead. The web version cannot wake itself at your show time or play in the background: it shows the time you chose and reads while the tab is open and in front. No WeatherKit, no calendar and no reminders access — you write those chapters yourself, which is why every chapter has a script box. Pasting an article means pasting its text; the browser version cannot fetch the page for you, and the summary is sentence scoring rather than a language model. No export to a Voice Memo file and no RSS import — download the script as plain text instead.