Terms

Last updated 6 September 2026. Brevva is a private preview run by one person.

This describes what Brevva actually does today and what you can expect from it. Where something is not built, it says so rather than describing an intention. It is the companion to the privacy policy, which covers what is collected and what is kept.

What Brevva is

Brevva reads a large number of sources every day and sends you one email each morning with the handful of things it judges worth your time, each with a line on why. That is the whole product.

It is an invite-only preview. Joining the waitlist is not an account. An account exists only once an invitation is issued, and an invitation can be declined or withdrawn.

What it costs

Nothing. There is no payment, no card on file, no billing of any kind, and no paid tier waiting behind the preview. If that ever changes you would be told before it did, not after.

What is not promised

• No uptime commitment. Brevva runs on a single server maintained by one person. Briefings can be late or can miss a day.
• No guarantee about the selection. It can miss something you would have wanted and include something you would not. That is the nature of the thing.
• No support commitment. Replying to a Brevva email reaches the person who runs it, who answers when he can.

The briefing is machine generated

Both the selection and the sentence explaining why an item matters are produced by an AI system, without a human reviewing them before they are sent. They can be wrong, they can misread an article, and they are not advice of any kind. Treat the commentary as a pointer to the piece, and read the piece itself before relying on anything.

Other people's writing

Brevva does not publish anyone else's articles. A briefing shows a headline, the source, a short machine-written line, and a link. Reading the piece happens on the publisher's own site, on their terms, under whatever access you have there.

Some sources are paywalled. Where Brevva cannot read a source properly, it has less to go on and that source appears less often. It does not work around a publisher's paywall on your behalf.

If you publish something and would rather Brevva did not read it, say so and it will be removed from the source list.

What is expected of you

• Use your own email address, and one account per person.
• Do not resell or republish briefings. They are written for one reader.
• The endpoints that accept things from you, such as emailing a link to like@brevva.ai, are rate limited. Do not try to work around that.

Ending it

You can stop at any time. Every briefing carries an unsubscribe link that works in one click with no sign-in, and it stops Brevva preparing briefings for you as well as stopping the email.

You can ask for your account to be deleted and it will be. Two things deliberately survive deletion, both keyed to your address rather than to you:

• The suppression record, if your address ever bounced or reported a message as spam. Deleting it would make the address mailable again, which is the opposite of what it is for.
• The consent record: when consent was given, by what mechanism, and the exact wording shown at the time. Because the address is retained anyway for the reason above, deleting the consent history would erase the evidence that past messages were lawful without un-sending them.

Both are minimal: an address, a timestamp, and a reason. The privacy policy describes this in more detail.

The preview itself can end. If it does, you would be told, and the deletion above still applies.

Changes

If these terms change in a way that matters, the date at the top changes and anyone with an account is told by email. Silent rewrites are not the intent.

Contact

Reply to any Brevva email, or write to the address below.