Your newsletter drafted from the week's content and insights, ready for your edit before send day.
Newsletters die from the blank page. Every issue starts from zero: find the thread of the week, dig up the links, write the intro -- the same assembly job, every time.
The material is never missing. It is scattered across your posts, your notes, and the week's conversations, waiting to be compiled.
Every week, this routine drafts your newsletter from what you published, read, and noted -- intro, sections, and links in place.
You edit a draft instead of summoning one. Send day stops depending on finding a free afternoon.
Copy this prompt into a new Littlebird routine. Edit the days and times to fit your schedule.
Every Friday at 3pm draft my newsletter using the best content and insights from this week
Chat skills wait for you. Routines do not.
With a Claude or ChatGPT skill, you are the integration: copy the email, paste the calendar, explain the background, then carry the answer back out.
Littlebird skips the middleman. It reads the sources directly, runs on your schedule, and your data is never sold or used to train a model.
No. It hands you a draft. Your ESP and your send button stay yours.
It starts from your material and your past issues, so the voice is inherited, not invented.
Not yet. Littlebird is built for Mac, and Windows users can join the waitlist on the site.
Yes, in the works. Meanwhile Littlebird is Mac-only -- the site has a Windows waitlist.
Put Littlebird to work.
