Teaching your brief what to skip

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Your morning brief only talks about what’s genuinely near you, and you can correct it when it gets a place wrong.

Big city, small circle. In Bangkok your brief covers about 4 km. In a small town it covers about 8 km.

How it works

Your brief measures distance the way a diner feels it, not in a straight line. Five kilometres is nothing in a small town and forty minutes in Bangkok, so busy cities get a much tighter circle.
If an idea isn’t for you, press Not for us. It disappears and won’t come back.
Straight after, you’re asked whether to skip that place from now on — for example Always skip Paragon Hall or Always skip Siam. Only press it if you mean forever.
Everything you’ve muted shows as chips under the brief. Press the × on one to start seeing that place again.
Turned something down by mistake? Undo sits right next to it.

Rejecting one idea is not the same as muting a place — the first is about today, the second is about every event there from now on.
Public holidays and city-wide moments are never filtered out by distance. Songkran is everyone’s.
The Near you list still shows the wider picture, including what your brief skipped. Only the morning brief keeps to the tight circle.
A muted place is hidden everywhere — brief, events list and ideas — so the chips are the only way to see what you’ve muted.
Distance is measured from your venue address, so keep it right in settings.