Invite-only beta

Keep up.
On anything
you follow.

A daily audio briefing on the topics you actually follow — niche or mainstream, technical or cultural. You decide what counts as news.

Aurla is currently invite-only. Add your email and we'll send you an invite when a spot opens up — most people wait 1–3 weeks.

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  Free during private beta · £9.99/mo after launch
6:58
2026.05.20

Morning Brief

6 segments · 15:00 total
AI·Markets·Premier League·Climate·F1
Now · Premier League
Arsenal close on a £45m midfielder. Madrid pivots to Plan B.
5:24-9:36
15
15
AI? Sport? Local news? YesAudio firstAny topic, briefedBuilt for the commuteSignal, not noiseNo infinite scrollAI? Sport? Local news? YesAudio firstAny topic, briefedBuilt for the commuteSignal, not noiseNo infinite scroll
How it works

Setup takes ninety seconds.
Then you never touch it again.

Pick any topics. Set a delivery time. Done. No accounts. No algorithm asking what you "thought" of every story.

01 — Pick your topics

Tell us what matters.

Pick three or more. Mainstream or niche. Hundreds of defaults, plus your own custom topics. You decide what counts as news.

02 — Set a time

Set a delivery time.

Six. Seven. Eight. Whenever your alarm is. Your brief is ready before your phone is in your hand — not generated when you tap it, not stale either.

03 — Press play

Press play. Get on with your day.

One human-quality voice. No ads, no "before we get into today's news…", no host's opinion on the host's last guest. As long as the day needs. Then it stops.

What it isn't

We took everything out.
Then asked what we missed.

Most "AI news" apps add features. We deleted them. This is what's left.

No feed

There is nothing to scroll.

The app has one screen and one button. When the brief ends, the app ends. Open it later and there's nothing new to look at. That's the point.

No notifications

One ping. One time.

"Your brief is ready." That's the only notification you'll ever get from us. Not "ICYMI", not "you've been quiet", not a re-engagement push at 4pm.

No host

A voice, not a personality.

No one with a podcast bro accent telling you to like and subscribe. The voice reads. The voice stops. You weren't here for the voice anyway.

Any topic

Niche or mainstream. Doesn't matter.

AI safety. NBA trades. Italian politics. Your local council. Fashion week. If you can describe it in a sentence, we can brief you on it. Custom topics are first-class.

No timeline

It's about today.

Aurla doesn't try to be the place you spend an hour catching up on six weeks of news. It's a single bulletin for a single morning. Tomorrow, a new one.

No comments

No one's mad in here.

There is no replies tab. There is no "trending take". No-one has called your job pointless this morning, because there is nowhere to do that.

A note · from the team

We built this because
we'd lost an hour every morning,
and couldn't remember why.

The morning routine for most of us looks roughly the same: alarm, phone, fifty minutes of swiping between four apps trying to figure out if anything important happened while we were asleep. By the time we put the phone down we've read forty-three things, retained two, and feel vaguely worse about the world.

We tried newsletters, podcasts, just-Twitter, just-not-reading the news. Each one solved a small part of the problem. None solved the actual one: most news isn't about what we follow. Big news apps publish what an editor decided everyone should know. Our list of interests doesn't match anyone's homepage. We doubt yours does either.

What we actually wanted was simple: a person we trust reading us the day's briefing on the things we follow — niche, mainstream, technical, cultural, hyperlocal, whatever. That person didn't exist. So we built it.

Aurla is opinionated about one thing: you decide what counts as news. Pick anything. We'll brief you on it. If that resonates — please join the waitlist. We'd love to make you a brief.

The Aurla Team
London · May 2026
FAQ

The reasonable
questions.

Email hi@aurla.fm for anything not covered. We answer.

Most days, 12–18 minutes. We're not trying to ship the shortest briefing — we're trying to ship the only one you'll need. Quiet days are shorter. Big news days are longer. Hard cap at 20 minutes. Every brief has a transcript and chapter markers if you want to skim.