Last30

Know what changed.

Follow any tool, company or technology. Every Friday, Last30 sends one letter with what changed this week — read from Reddit, Hacker News, GitHub, YouTube, arXiv and the web, clustered into stories, every claim with its source.

How it works
01

Tell it what you follow

A company, a product, a technology, a person. One line is enough — no keywords, no boolean queries.

02

It reads 100+ posts and articles every day

From 20+ platforms — Reddit, Hacker News, GitHub, YouTube, X, Bluesky, Threads, TikTok, Instagram, LinkedIn, arXiv, Techmeme, Digg and the web — clustered into stories rather than listed.

100+ posts → 35 relevant → 12 stories → 4 changes
03

On Friday you get only what changed

One letter across all your topics: what mattered, what is just starting, what others are reading. Each week is diffed against what you have already seen. A quiet week says so, in one line.

Not a news app

Last30Google AlertsAI searchNews apps
Tells you what changed since last time, not what exists
Merges the same story across platforms
Says “nothing important changed” instead of going quiet
Reads Reddit, Hacker News, GitHub, YouTube, arXiv
Labels who said it: official, press, community
One weekly letter across all your topics

◐ partly. Google Alerts sends only new links and offers a daily or weekly digest, but nothing groups stories or says when a week was quiet. AI search (Perplexity) cites Reddit heavily and can run a search on a schedule, but each answer starts from zero. Checked September 2026.

Pricing

Free
0 €
  • One letter every Friday
  • Up to 3 topics
  • Full sources on every claim
Start free
Pro · coming later
9,99 € / month
or 79,99 € / year
  • Unlimited topics
  • Daily letters for topics that move fast
  • iOS app with the full change history
Not yet available

Every claim links to its source

The web, Reddit, Hacker News, GitHub, YouTube, X, Bluesky, Threads, TikTok, Instagram, LinkedIn, Pinterest, arXiv, Techmeme, Digg, StockTwits, Trustpilot, Amazon reviews and the Meta Ad Library. Which ones run depends on the topic: a coding tool is read differently from a game, a drug or a company. A typical run reads 100–150 posts, threads, articles, papers and videos.

No editor, no agenda, no sponsor. Every claim links to its source.