Weekly brief · Issue 001
Loudcheck is the reputation radar for the 5K–200K-follower creator, the independent consultant, and the personal-brand operator who already runs in weekly cycles. Instead of opening a live dashboard each morning, you get one AI-written brief a week — surfaced mentions, sentiment, the narratives forming around your name, and a clear impact read on what the week means.
Why a brief
Existing tools give you a feed and call it a product. Google Alerts is free and noisy; enterprise listening suites cost four figures and assume a comms team. The pocket between them — the solo operator with weekly cadence — was being skipped.
The work is synthesis, not collection.
A dashboard is only useful if you have the hour each morning to use it. Most operators don't. The brief moves the synthesis upstream of you.
AI sentiment is now table stakes.
Every active competitor already has tone analysis. Competing on it is noise. The differentiator is curation depth and the narrative clustering nobody else does well.
Email digests are a familiar UX.
Weekly newsletters are a pattern your inbox already trains you to read. A brief that lands the morning you pick, not a tab to keep open, fits that rhythm.
A single price is a feature.
No tier shopping, no per-seat arithmetic, no "contact sales". The line on the invoice is $19.99. That is the product, not a footnote.
What you get
Every Loudcheck issue is a single document with a fixed shape. No charts, no configurable widgets, no scores. Just the four sections that actually answer the question: what happened this week, and what do I do about it?
Live render from the agent pipeline
01 · Mentions
Every relevant signal from the past week, deduped and source-tagged. Opens go back to the original post — no scraped rewrites.
02 · Sentiment
Positive · mixed · negative counts and the dominant tone in one human-readable phrase. No scorecard to decode.
03 · Emerging narratives
The story clusters forming around the brand. Same conversation beats same keyword — the grouping is curated, not lexical.
04 · Impact read
One short paragraph that translates the week into the decision you make the morning it arrives. Low-confidence reads are flagged, not smoothed over.
Live example
See the real render from the agent pipeline.
See the full sample brief →How it works
The pipeline runs on the morning you pick. There is no “request a report” button and no on-demand mode. The brief is the output; the cadence is part of the product.
Collect
Sweep X, Reddit, LinkedIn, podcast feeds, review sites, and press wires.
Dedupe
Collapse repeated URLs, quote-tweets, and syndicated copies of the same hit.
Cluster
Group by story. "Same conversation" beats "same keyword".
Read
Tone, intent, narrative angle. Confidence flagged where it's thin.
Draft
Brief in clear, everyday language. No dashboards. No charts.
Deliver
Arrives the morning you choose. One email. One decision.
Pricing
$19.99/month billed monthly. We don’t run a funnel; there is no annual discount aimed at trapping you, no enterprise tier to upsell into, no per-seat math. The single plan is structured to be the only subscription on the bill.
Stripe handles billing. Activate and your first brief arrives the morning you pick.
Questions
Loudcheck belongs to a category that has a long history of vague marketing. We’d rather address the specific gaps now than have you discover them after subscribing.
Disclosure
Loudcheck inherits the regulatory constraints of the category it sits in. Coverage from X, Reddit, and LinkedIn is subject to each platform’s current public-surface limits; podcast and newsletter coverage depends on transcript availability. Where a source is unavailable in a region or behind an opaque access tier, we say so in the brief rather than fabricate mentions or sentiment to round out the report.
The brief is generated by coordinating agents, so we mark it as AI-generated — not as a regulatory footnote, but because readers should know the source of the write-up before acting on it. Editor agents are prompted to flag low-confidence reads rather than smooth them over, and each mention carries a link back to its source. The approach is consistent with transparency requirements emerging in several jurisdictions — for example, the EU AI Act — but the framing is good practice, not compliance theatre. Loudcheck is the deliverable; the disclosure is part of it, not a footnote.