The world, once a day.
Nobody ever set out to spend three hours doom-scrolling. It just… happens. One more swipe, one more hot take, one more thing to be furious about. At the end you’re wrung out and you don’t even feel more informed. You just feel more.
Ozym was built to break that loop.
Ozym reads the day’s news from outlets around the world, pulls together the stories that matter, and gives you one clear, balanced summary of each. Every story leans on at least two independent sources, so you see where they agree and where they take sides. Then the digest ends. When you’re done, you’re done.
No feed to fall into. No infinite scroll. No algorithm quietly studying you to keep you hooked. No ads, no tracking, no likes or comments or numbers ticking up. None of the machinery that turns “catching up on the news” into losing your whole night and your mind with it.
You get the world, filtered down to what’s real and worth your time. Then you get to close the app and go be a person. Take a walk. Call your mom. Live the day you just read about.
Little things, just for you: highlight words you care about so they jump out, mute the ones you’d rather skip. Light and dark modes that also respect your phone’s set preference. And a silent push notification when the latest digest is published, if you want it. Preferences are stored on your device.
Ozym’s a subscription. There’s a free trial to start. You pay for it, so it works for you. Simple as that.
Stay curious. Stay whole.
What makes it different
Once a day, with an end
A small, finite digest that finishes. No infinite scroll, no “load more,” no feed that refills to keep you here. When you reach the bottom, you’re done.
At least two sources, always cited
Every story is synthesised from two or more distinct outlets, with each source named and linked. Single-source coverage never gets published.
No ads, no tracking, no algorithm
Nothing here optimises for your attention. No advertising, no tracking pixels, no behavioural profiling, and no ranking tuned to keep you scrolling.
The name
Ozym is short for Ozymandias. In Shelley’s poem the king’s monument crumbles, but the sculptor who “read well” the passions on that face is the one whose work survives.
Ozym is the sculptor, not the king — a faithful reader of many voices, built to inform rather than to become a monument to itself.
Read it in the app.
A 7-day free trial, then $4.99/month — or $54.99/year, saving about 8%.