News, researched.
Don't just read
what happened.
Understand why.
Dainik Samachar looks past the headline for markets, economics, and business. It reads the sources, keeps them, and lets you keep asking.
The headline is not the story
A headline tells you what happened. It rarely tells you enough.
Dainik Samachar is built to keep going: what led here, who it touches, where the sources agree, and what is still open.
Illustration, not a live story
India raises duties on imported electric cars
- 01
What happened
A duty change was announced.
- 02
What led to it
Domestic makers had asked for protection. Earlier rules favored assembly over full local production.
- 03
Who is affected
Importers, factories building here, and buyers waiting on a price.
- 04
What the sources say
One report cites the notice. Another quotes industry groups. A third notes what was left unchanged.
- 05
What changed
The rate, and which vehicle classes it covers.
- 06
Why it matters
Imported electric cars get more expensive relative to ones built in India.
The problem
The internet has information.
The problem is finding what matters.
Search returns fragments. Chat forgets what it already read. Every extra search and scrape costs money. A briefing is only useful when the sources are still attached to it.
- Headlines
- Videos
- Threads
- Articles
- Sources
- Documents
- Claims
Signal
From noise to signal
A wide field of sources, narrowed to something you can read.
News discovery and chat research both pass through search, selection, scraping, and synthesis. What remains is stored separately from the words written on top of it.
Internet
- Articles
- Videos
- Search results
- Pages
Dainik Samachar
- Search
- Select
- Deduplicate
- Extract
- Evidence
- Synthesize
Research
- Story
- Sources
- Context
How Dainik Samachar works
One system.
Several research paths.
A news request becomes many stories. A chat message becomes an answer—or, on a general chat, a draft story. A deep dive starts from a story you can already open, then continues as chat.
- 01Reader
- 02Next.js + Clerk
- 03Inngest
- 04News · Chat · Chat story pipelines
- 05SerpAPI · Firecrawl · YouTube · OpenAI
- 06PostgreSQL + pgvector
News research
A briefing is a planned search, not a single query.
The news pipeline runs as one durable Inngest job. YouTube can support a story; it cannot replace a primary article.
01
Discover
A news request: date, place, scope, topics.
02
Search
Planned queries across Google News, web news, and YouTube.
03
Collect
Normalized hits, plus AI Overview follow-up searches.
04
Select
An article selector picks what is worth reading.
05
Scrape
Firecrawl turns chosen URLs into article text.
06
Clean
A cleaner strips navigation, ads, and junk pages.
07
Synthesize
Stories are written only from that evidence.
08
Story
NewsStory and NewsSource rows, then a notification.
One question can become a session
Ask once. Then keep digging.
A follow-up stays in the same conversation. If the session already read something useful, Dainik Samachar uses it before searching again.
Illustration of a session
What's actually driving India's EV growth?
Cheaper models, charging buildout, and state incentives show up across recent reports. Two of those were already in this session. One new filing was read for the policy detail.
Go deeper into government policy.
The latest notice changes how some imports are treated. Here is what it says, and where the coverage disagrees.
What changed in the last year?
Compared with last year's scheme, the support window narrowed. The import rule is the new piece.
Start with a question
You already have something you want to understand.
These are the kinds of questions Dainik Samachar is built for: markets, policy, companies, and the economy. Not tips. Not a verdict.
Your question
Why are Indian EV exports rising?
Research doesn't have to disappear
A conversation can become something you keep.
When you ask for a story, Dainik Samachar writes it from the research already gathered, then fills only the gaps. The draft is private until you publish it.
- 01
Question
You ask in a conversation.
- 02
Research
The pages that were read stay on the session.
- 03
Story
Ask for a story and it becomes a draft you own.
- 04
Yours
Edit it. Publish it when you want other people to read it.
Where it came from
Don't just trust the answer. See where it came from.
A story keeps the pages and videos it was written from. A chat answer is written from the research saved on that session — not from the conversation itself.
- The notice
- A market report
- An industry response
- A video briefing
- Story
Two ways in
Sometimes you want to browse. Sometimes you want to investigate.
Discover
“I want to know what's happening.” Choose a date, a place, and the topics you care about. You get a briefing, each story still attached to its sources.
Investigate
“I want to understand this.” Ask a question, follow it, and open a published story when you want to go further than the page in front of you.
01
Browse
A briefing for a place and a day.
02
Notice
One story is worth more than its headline.
03
Ask
Open it and ask what you still don't know.
04
Research
New pages are read. Earlier research is reused.
05
Go deeper
Follow-up questions stay in the same session.
06
Keep it
Ask for a story. It stays yours until you publish.
Already on Dainik Samachar
Stories people are opening.
Public stories from the last seven days, ordered by upvotes. These are real briefings, not sample cards.
Finding what’s trending…
News was never supposed to be a race to read the most headlines.
The goal is not to consume more information. The goal is to understand what matters.
Plans
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