HeyNews

HeyNews targets a specific frustration: writing the same newsletter every week drains momentum, and generic AI copy rarely sounds like the person whose name is on the send. The product takes the opposite approach by reading your archive first. Point it at a beehiiv or Kit account, or a public archive on Substack, Ghost, Mailchimp or Medium, and it builds an AI writer from your own phrasing, tone and structure. The resulting drafts land in your publication's language even when the source archive is written in another one.

Sourcing is handled as a ranked feed rather than a blank page. You follow RSS feeds, sites, subreddits, YouTube channels and public social profiles; HeyNews checks them automatically and orders new stories by how well they fit your newsletter, so you start from a shortlist instead of a research session. Style Rules capture the preferences every draft should follow, and Reusable Links let a draft pull in standing URLs, such as your subscribe page, only when they are relevant.

Control stays with the editor throughout. You can rewrite any section, adjust the tone, run AI revisions and try different subject lines before publishing. Automations can prepare a draft on your issue days from stories published since the last one, but every draft waits in an Issues queue for review — HeyNews does not send. Only beehiiv can receive finished drafts as unsent posts; on Kit and other platforms you copy the final text into your own tool and send it yourself.