About
AI news is a firehose. This is a filing cabinet.
Bloger.fm reads a monitored feed of public AI announcements every day and files each item under the organisation and the product it concerns. The result is a briefing you can read in minutes, and an entity page that answers what a company has actually been doing.
Why it exists
Following AI news is hard for a reason that has nothing to do with volume. A day’s news arrives as a stream: a model release, a pricing change, a feature rollout, an open-source drop, all interleaved with commentary, jokes, speculation and reposts. The stream is chronological, but the news is not — what a reader actually wants to know is what changed at the companies they care about.
So the ordering here is by entity rather than by time. Every item is matched against a hand-maintained dictionary of organisations, products and standards, and a day’s briefing becomes a set of company sections. The same match builds each entity’s page, so the two views can never disagree about what happened.
How it works
The site is generated from a snapshot of the source feed on every build — there is no database behind the pages a reader sees, and no request is made at read time. A sync step pulls the window, the build derives entities and orderings from it, and the output is static files.
That is a deliberate limit as well as a design. It means the site shows a 7-day window and nothing older, and it means a reader can always tell exactly which sync a page was built from: every briefing prints its date, and the editorial policy records the sync the current build used.
Who runs this
Bloger.fm is an independent publication. It carries no advertising and takes no sponsorship, and it has no commercial relationship with any company it covers — nothing on this site is paid placement, and no company can influence what appears in a briefing or how it is ordered.
Briefings are bylined to the editorial desk rather than to a person, because the desk is what compiles them. That is an honest byline and a weaker one than a named journalist’s; see the editorial policy for how the work is done and what the source data gets wrong.
By the numbers
- briefings
- 8
- items recorded
- 1105
- entities tracked
- 49
- defined
- 36
Common questions
- What is Bloger.fm?
- A daily briefing on artificial intelligence. It reads a monitored feed of public AI announcements, files each item under the organisation or product it concerns, and publishes one briefing per day plus a page for every entity it tracks. The current window covers 7 days and 1105 recorded items across 49 entities.
- Who is it for?
- Anyone who needs to know what changed in AI without reading a feed. People tracking one company can follow its entity page. People who want the whole field can read a day’s briefing in a few minutes, because the day is already grouped by company rather than chronological.
- How is it different from a news aggregator?
- Aggregators give you a list. This site gives you a structure: every item is attached to the organisations and products it concerns, and each of those has a page that accumulates everything recorded about it. That is what makes it possible to ask "what has OpenAI actually shipped this week" and get an answer rather than a search.
- Is the content original?
- The grouping, ordering, definitions and page structure are original and produced for this site. The individual items are recorded from a public feed and reproduced as captured — quoted, not rewritten. Every briefing page states this, and the editorial policy describes the pipeline in full.
Contact
Corrections, questions and anything else: editor@bloger.fm