The day, read for you — and told why it matters to you.
Diby connects to your notes, calendar, and inbox, learns what you're chasing, and writes you a private brief every morning. Not another news summary — each item explains why it matters to you specifically, in your context, before you've had coffee.
A second GP-led continuation vehicle closes above $2B
Why it matters to you: you noted on June 12 that DPI "didn't click" — here's the 30-second version, and it's exactly the kind of question a superday interviewer opens with.
A fund you're tracking named a new head of investor relations
Worth a note. You have a call with them Thursday— a one-line congratulations lands well and shows you're paying attention.
Search is a commodity. Every product hits the same news. The moat is you — your goals, your notes, your history — and a brief written to that lens.
A generic summary is worthless. "It's exactly what a superday question sounds like" is the product.
Five minutes to set up. Sharper every day after.
It starts with a short conversation, not a settings form — then Diby does the reading, matching, and writing for you every morning.
Tell it who you are
A five-minute conversational interview — like a sharp chief of staff getting to know you. What you're chasing, who you're watching, what you already read. Diby generates a sample brief on the spot so you feel it before connecting anything.
Connect what you like
Drop in notes, forward an email to your private Diby address, or connect your calendar. Everything is optional and least-privilege. The more you connect, the more Diby learns your world — but it works from a profile alone.
Read your brief at dawn
Every morning Diby matches the day's news against your profile and private context, scores what actually matters, and writes it up: what happened, why it matters to you, and what to do with it. In your inbox and on the web.
It doesn't summarize the news. It connects it to you.
Three layers turn a firehose of headlines into a handful of things that are actually yours to know.
Entity join
Diby recognizes the people, firms, funds, and tickers in the news — and knows which of them show up in your notes and meetings. When a story touches something you actually track, it surfaces. Precise, explainable, and yours.
Concept join
Even with no shared name in common, Diby catches the overlap in meaning — “GP-led continuation vehicle” in the headlines meets “the MD walked me through secondaries today” in your notes. It reads for ideas, not just keywords.
The "why it matters to you"
The final pass reads your goals and the matched context and writes the part no one else can: why this specific thing is worth your attention today — a decision to make, an edge to have, or a smart thing to say.
A library that compounds
Every brief adds to a private, searchable knowledge base. Ask "what do we know about continuation funds?" months later and get the record — with sources. Diby doesn't just inform you today; it remembers for you.
Connect a little or a lot. Every source makes it sharper.
Diby works from a profile alone — no connection required. Add sources as you go, each one optional and confined to exactly what it needs. Nothing is ever shared with anyone but you.
Your context never leaves your side of the wall.
Privacy isn't a policy line here — it's enforced in the database. Diby is built so your private data physically cannot cross into anyone else's brief.
Strict isolation
Every read of your notes, email, and meetings is scoped to you at the database layer. No user's private data can appear in another's brief — enforced by the system, not by trust.
Least privilege
Every connection is optional and confined to exactly what it needs — read-only, folder-scoped, label-restricted. Connect nothing and Diby still works. Turn any source off and its data stops flowing.
Deletion is real
Delete your data and it's gone — documents, everything Diby learned from them, and their traces. It emails you and no one else; there is no path that sends your brief to anyone but you.
Wake up already caught up.
Answer a few questions, and tomorrow morning your first brief is waiting — written for you, and only you.