Caught up in 90 seconds.
Three editions a day, every line read from its source. Then the door closes. No feed, no FOMO.
Three promises
Read from the page
Every line was read from the page it links to. Tap it and you're there.
Quiet is quiet
When nothing happened in a category, it says so. Nothing is padded to fill the space.
Three a day. Ever.
Three notifications a day, at your times. Never a fourth.
The average person spends
2 h 23 min
a day on social feeds.
DataReportal, Digital 2024
Daily Super App takes 4 min 30 s.
Three moments. That's the whole day.
Morning
What happened overnight and what's ahead.
Midday
What moved since breakfast.
Evening
What mattered, and what to watch tonight.
Up to nine cards each. Every line links to its source. When there's nothing new in a category, you see nothing.
Why it's free
Our research desk compiles the free edition for everyone. Plus pays for the desk: all twelve categories, the five-year archive, your own three times.
The science behind the door
Limiting social media to about 30 minutes a day reduced loneliness and depression in a three-week randomised study of 143 students.
Hunt, Marx, Lipson & Young (2018), Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology, 37(10), 751-768
People who deactivated Facebook for four weeks reported higher well-being and spent more time offline with family and friends.
Allcott, Braghieri, Eichmeyer & Gentzkow (2020), American Economic Review, 110(3), 629-676
Fear of missing out is a measurable trait, and people who score higher on it use social media more and report lower mood and life satisfaction.
Przybylski, Murayama, DeHaan & Gladwell (2013), Computers in Human Behavior, 29(4), 1841-1848
What people asked us to cover this week
One price.
$2.99 a month
- All twelve categories
- Five-year archive
- Your own three times
- Weekend mode
- Three Plus-only outfits for your pet
You're caught up.
That's the whole point.