Too many channels, too little signal. You need one briefing, not ten inboxes.
Email, Slack, Teams, DoBox — the messages that matter are scattered across all of them. this+that pulls the signal together, prioritizes it by what's actually important to you, and delivers a single daily briefing before your day begins.
Staying informed now requires monitoring too many places at once
Important messages buried across tools
A critical message from a board member arrived in email. An urgent customer flag came in on Slack. You saw neither until the afternoon. The context you needed at 9am arrived at 3pm.
No consistent view of what matters today
Every morning starts the same way: opening five apps to manually reconstruct what happened while you were away. That's not briefing yourself — that's archaeology.
High-priority senders treated like everyone else
Board members, investors, key customers — their messages sit in the same queue as everything else. Without a system that knows who they are, their messages don't get surfaced first.
Overdue tasks invisible until it's too late
DoBox tasks age quietly. There's no automatic nudge when something important is about to breach its deadline. You find out when someone asks why it isn't done.
One briefing. Every channel. Delivered before your first meeting.
Cross-channel daily digest
Every morning, this+that aggregates the most important messages from the previous day across email, Slack, and Teams into a single structured briefing delivered at the time you set.
Priority sender flagging
Messages from board members, investors, and key accounts are always included in the briefing, regardless of topic — and flagged separately so they stand out.
DoBox task summary
The briefing includes a count of open DoBox tasks by priority, overdue items, and anything scheduled for today — so you start the day knowing exactly what's behind and what's due.
Churn and competitor signals
If any customer message from yesterday mentioned churn, cancellation, or a competitor by name, those threads are highlighted separately in the briefing — never buried.
Briefing workflows that run automatically
These are the kinds of workflows you can describe in plain English and have running in minutes.
Notification digests tell you what arrived. this+that tells you what matters.
Email clients and Slack both have digest or summary features. They show you volume — how many messages, from how many people. They don't apply your priorities, distinguish board members from vendors, flag churn signals, or cross-reference your open task list. this+that's briefing is built around your context: who matters to you, what signals you care about, and what work is already on your plate. The result is a briefing you can act on in five minutes instead of spending thirty minutes reconstructing it manually.
Start every day with signal, not noise. Your briefing is waiting.
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