Semantic feeds
Save searches like "AI visibility for B2B SaaS" or "enterprise onboarding friction" and get stories that match the meaning.
curaft helps teams answer a practical question quickly: what changed in the markets, topics, and customer problems we actually care about?
Each feed is a reusable semantic search for a market, customer problem, competitor angle, or content brief. Give curaft the intent once, then keep scanning fresh stories that match the work.
Save searches like "AI visibility for B2B SaaS" or "enterprise onboarding friction" and get stories that match the meaning.
Scan new stories across the saved feeds that matter to your work, without rebuilding the same search every day.
Use a smaller daily pass when you need a quick sense of what changed before a planning session or writing block.
Keep articles worth citing, briefing, or reading later. Saves stay in your browser, so there is no account gate.
Search for a problem, audience, industry, workflow, or positioning angle in the same words you would use in a brief.
Open it, create a few feeds, and read. Preferences live locally while the product stays easy to try.
Write the market question you care about now.
Read through fresh links in a layout made for quick decisions.
Save references worth turning into briefs, posts, decks, or product notes later.
The product is not trying to replace your workflow. It gives you a cleaner starting point before you write, plan, share, brief, or decide what deserves more time.
Start from saved semantic searches instead of opening the same noisy tabs every morning.
Use a short daily list when you need a quick sense of what changed.
Keep links you can cite, brief, or read later, without creating an account.
Rename, edit, or add searches as your work changes, from campaigns to product research.
Recurring ideas across sources are easier to notice when they are grouped by your own research angles.
Save the few pieces that matter and close the rest before they become browser clutter.
Planning a post, newsletter, product note, or campaign brief starts with useful references already collected.
No team setup, no publishing calendar, no workflow migration just to read better.
Start with one plain-language search, save the useful feeds, and keep the references worth returning to. No sales call, no setup project.