The Morning Brief
For the people who use social as a tool · Volume 04
Social media is supposed to be how you watch your industry. The algorithm turned it into a place where every hour costs you money and the post you came for is buried under three you didn't. Narro is the working version of the tool you were already paying for in attention.
Narro turns your professional follow list into a chronological brief. Competitors, journalists, executives, industry analysts — every post they make, in order, with no algorithm burying the announcement you came for. Roughly ten minutes a day to read instead of an hour in the feed.
The arithmetic
An hour a day of scrolling, at $75/hour, costs you
$19,275 /yr
Your number is whatever your hourly rate is. The point isn't the dollar amount, it's that there is one. Narro turns the same follow list into something that takes ten minutes instead of an hour, and shows you the items you would have missed inside the hour anyway.
Time per day
~10 min
Viewing focused content from voices you trust.
Posts missed
0
Every post from every account, in order.
Recommended posts
0
No “people you may know” in your working feed.
What you are probably already paying for
Internal memo
RE: Why your team is still using the algorithm to do their job
The accounts you follow for work are a curated dataset. You picked them on purpose. You added them because what they post matters to your career, your role, your industry, your moves.
The platforms that host those accounts treat your dataset as raw material for an engagement engine. They sort it, they ad-fill it, they sprinkle in three strangers per scroll. Whatever the algorithm decides is more interesting than what your competitor announced this morning, you see that instead.
Narro reads the same dataset. Removes the engagement engine. Hands it back to you in chronological order. The post you came for is now the post you see first.
That is the entire pitch. Whether it is worth the price is whether your hour is.