Continuous research streams for the topics that matter to you.
Discover streams that are already monitoring specific topics, follow the ones used by people you trust, or create your own.
Each stream continuously searches relevant sources, filters and analyzes new information, and delivers the results automatically. Public streams are executed once and shared across all followers.
7 days free · No card required · Sign in with Google or emailFollow a stream, or make your own.
Either way, you read only what matches — in one feed, by email or as a push.
Subscribe to research that already runs
- 1Find a streamBrowse Discover by category or search. Each stream says what you’ll get, how often, what it covers and what it skips — with a preview of its latest results.
- 2Subscribe in two clicksPick how it reaches you: your feed, email, push. Change it any time.
- 3Read only what matchesEach find comes with a short summary and why it matched. One story from five outlets arrives once.
Describe it in a sentence, then share it
- 1Say what you want“Every Monday, the most important new LLM papers with real results.” Monstream fills in the type, topics, what to skip, sources and schedule.
- 2Preview, then adjustSee what it would deliver right now before you create it. Change any rule in plain words.
- 3Keep it private, or publishPublic streams appear in Discover. Everyone who subscribes shares what it costs to run — with you.
Say it in a sentence. Get a stream.
Write what you want to follow the way you’d tell a friend. Monstream fills in the rest — type, topics, what to skip, sources, schedule — and shows a preview of what you’d get before you create it. Keep it private, or publish it and let others subscribe.
“Every Monday, the most important new LLM papers — reasoning, agents, evaluation — with real results, not position pieces.”
Pick the question you want answered.
A Digest and a Radar follow a topic, a Watch follows names, an Alert follows one condition. They differ in what they follow and when they write to you.
“What mattered this week?”
- Follows
- A topic
- Delivers
- One curated issue on a schedule — weekly, daily or monthly — with the best items first.
“What’s new in this field?”
- Follows
- A topic
- Delivers
- Every new find that fits the rules — the moment it appears, or in one batch a day.
“What are these organisations doing?”
- Follows
- A list of names — companies, people, institutions
- Delivers
- Each event at those names: releases, funding, leadership changes, decisions.
“Has this happened yet?”
- Follows
- One condition with a threshold
- Delivers
- Nothing until it is met — then a single message with the evidence. Never twice for the same event.
Real results, right now.
This is what subscribers are getting from public streams at this moment.
Only what matches. Nothing twice.
Relevance feedback
Mark a find relevant or not, and the stream learns what you consider signal.
One story, once
When five outlets cover the same news, you get it once — with the others listed as “also in”.
Exclusions
Streams skip what you don’t want — surveys, press releases, rumours — and flag the borderline, like “code not released” or “pay not stated”.
111 streams to follow today.
Research, startups, markets, jobs, privacy, art — kept by the Monstream team and by people like you.
Your feed, your inbox, your lock screen.
Feed
Everything you follow in one feed, newest first. Filter by type, see what’s unread, save what you want to keep.
Issues and finds in a clean email. Stop emails from any stream with one click at the bottom.
Push
Turn on push for the streams that can’t wait — alerts and fresh finds reach you the moment they land.
Build it once. Share the cost with everyone who follows.
Publish
Make a stream public and it appears in Discover. One run serves every subscriber — so they share its cost with you.
Grow
Your profile shows your streams, subscribers, growth over twelve weeks and how readers rate what you find.
Fork
Like someone’s stream but want it your way? Fork it — copy the rules, change what you need, keep the rest.
What do you want to follow?
Start with a stream from Discover, or describe your own in a sentence. It’s free.