How the Daily Digest Is Built, and What Lands in Your Inbox
Most traders don't lose money because they lack information. They lose time — and eventually discipline — because they have too much of it. Between price alerts, news apps, X threads, and a dozen open chart tabs, the average retail investor now processes more raw market data before breakfast than a 1990s fund manager saw in a week. The result is a well-documented failure mode that psychologists call information overload: more inputs, worse decisions.
Auto Digest is SimianX's answer to that problem. It is a daily AI market briefing: once a day, at a time you choose, a team of four AI agents reads the charts, the news, and the financials for every stock and coin on your watchlist — up to 10 symbols in one report — and delivers a single, clear briefing to your inbox, Discord server, or Telegram chat. One message. One verdict per symbol. Zero tabs.
This guide explains what Auto Digest actually does, how the four agents divide the work, what it costs in points, and how to set up your first briefing in about two minutes at SimianX Auto Digest.
What Is Auto Digest?
Auto Digest is a scheduled daily briefing generated by the same AI agent stack that powers SimianX's 24/7 trading autopilots — but packaged for people who want a professional read on the market once a day, not a stream of intraday signals.
Every digest run works the same way:
- You pick the symbols. Up to 10 per digest, and you can mix freely — BTC next to NVDA, ETH next to AAPL. Crypto and US stocks live in the same report.
- You pick the time and timezone. The digest arrives at the same local hour every day — 7:00 before the commute, 21:00 after dinner, whatever fits your routine. Scheduling is timezone-aware, so a briefing set for 08:00 in Singapore stays at 08:00 in Singapore.
- Four AI agents analyze each symbol on the daily timeframe: technicals, news, fundamentals, and a final directional decision.
- One merged report is delivered to your chosen channel — email, Discord, or Telegram — in your language, with a deep link to the full web version of every analysis.
The key design decision is the cadence. Daily candles filter out intraday noise; a once-a-day report filters out intraday anxiety. You get the last completed session's story, told once, with a conclusion — instead of forty notifications that each tell you 2% of it.
Four AI Agents, One Briefing
A single AI model summarizing headlines is a toy. Auto Digest instead runs a division of labor, mirroring how a small research desk covers a name:
1. The Technical Agent
Reads the daily chart the way a chartist would: trend structure, momentum, moving averages, RSI, MACD, support and resistance. It is a genuine technical analysis pass over the latest completed daily candle — not a template with numbers pasted in. For stocks, the agent reports on the last completed session, so a Saturday digest still carries Friday's full technical read instead of skipping the section.
2. The Intelligence Agent
Sweeps news flow and sentiment for each symbol. The digest also attaches the most relevant recent headlines from roughly the past 48 hours — each one clickable, each one translated into your digest language, each tagged by likely impact. If a coin on your list was hacked overnight or a stock guided down after hours, this is where you find out before the market tells you the hard way.
3. The Fundamental Agent
Covers the slow variables that intraday feeds ignore: valuation and financial health for equities, network and token dynamics for crypto. It is the fundamental analysis counterweight to the chart read — the agent that keeps a pretty breakout honest by asking whether the underlying business, or token economy, actually supports it.
4. The Decision Agent
The differentiator. After the three analysts file their reads, a dedicated decision model weighs them against each other and commits to one directional call per symbol: long, short, or wait — with a confidence score from 0 to 100 and a short written justification. When technicals scream up and fundamentals scream down, it says "wait" and tells you why, instead of burying the conflict in paragraph seven.
That last step matters more than it sounds. Most market newsletters end with "time will tell." Auto Digest ends with a verdict you can agree with, fade, or investigate — which is what an actual briefing is for.
Built for Both Stocks and Crypto
Most digest products cover one asset class. Portfolios don't. Auto Digest treats a mixed watchlist as the default, and handles each market's rhythm correctly:
- Crypto runs 24/7. BTC, ETH, and SOL get a fresh daily-candle read every single day, weekends included.
- Stocks respect the trading calendar. On weekends and market holidays, the technical read stays anchored to the last completed session rather than fabricating analysis from a closed market. News and fundamentals still update daily — TSLA headlines don't stop on Saturday, and neither does the intelligence agent.
If you hold coins and shares — which describes most modern retail portfolios — this is the difference between one briefing and two subscriptions.
You Choose the Models Doing the Work
SimianX runs a public AI model leaderboard where dozens of models from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, xAI, DeepSeek and other labs trade live and get ranked on real results. Auto Digest plugs straight into that catalog: you pick which model powers each agent.
Want Claude reading your fundamentals, GPT handling news, and Grok making the final call? Configure exactly that, per digest. Prefer cheap-and-cheerful models to keep the points cost down? Also fine. The leaderboard even gives you an evidence base for choosing — you can see how a model actually performs on live markets in the Live Command Room before you hire it for your morning briefing.
This is a quietly radical feature. Every other AI newsletter picks its model for you and hides the choice. Auto Digest treats the model as what it is: a staffing decision that belongs to you.
Delivered Where You Already Are
A briefing you have to log in for is a briefing you'll stop reading by week two. Auto Digest pushes to the places you already check:
- Email — a clean multi-symbol report with each asset's logo, direction, confidence, and summary, plus clickable translated headlines.
- Discord — delivered into any server channel via webhook, formatted for Discord.
- Telegram — sent by bot to any chat or group you configure.
Every delivery carries a "view full analysis" deep link to the complete web version — the full write-up from each agent, not just the summary lines. And every digest keeps a browsable history, so you can scroll back through past briefings and check what the agents said before an earnings pop or a weekend drawdown. Receipts included.
The report itself arrives in your language — SimianX supports 16, and the digest localizes everything including the news headlines, not just the interface chrome.
Set It Up in Two Minutes
The whole configuration is one page at /autodigest:
- Add symbols — search and select up to 10 coins and US stocks.
- Pick your channel — email, Discord webhook, or Telegram bot.
- Set the time — daily send hour and your timezone.
- Choose your models — one per agent, plus a summary model, or keep the defaults.
- Save.
Two details make the first run painless:
- Your first digest ever is free and immediate. The moment you create it, a welcome briefing runs on the house and lands in your channel within minutes — no waiting until tomorrow to see what you signed up for, and no points spent to find out.
- Test send anytime. Every digest has a test button that fires a full run immediately, so you can check the formatting in your actual Discord server before the daily schedule takes over.
Smart Enough to Pause Itself
Here is a feature almost no subscription product ships: Auto Digest notices when you stop reading it — and stops charging you.
Deliveries are open-tracked. If briefing after briefing goes unopened, the digest pauses itself instead of silently burning your points on reports nobody reads. Open a digest or hit resume, and it picks the schedule back up. You will never discover, three months later, that an automation you forgot about has been quietly spending the whole time.
Combine that with the hard cost controls — runs stop when your points run out, and every model call is metered transparently — and the worst-case scenario of "I set it and forgot it" is: it politely stopped.
What It Costs
Auto Digest has no separate subscription fee. Each run spends points — the same currency as every other SimianX analysis — based on the models you picked and the work they actually did. Frugal model choices make a 10-symbol daily briefing genuinely cheap; frontier models cost more and think harder. You decide the trade-off, per agent.
Your plan sets how many separate digests you can run:
| Plan | Digests |
|---|---|
| Free | 1 |
| Plus | 3 |
| Premium | 5 |
| Pro / VIP | 10 |
Multiple digests are more useful than they sound: a 7:00 email covering your long-term stock holdings, a 21:00 Telegram brief on your crypto swing positions, and a Discord digest your whole trading group reads — each with its own symbols, models, language, and schedule. See pricing for how points ship with each plan.
Auto Digest vs. Autopilot: Which One Do You Want?
SimianX now has two ways to put the four-agent stack to work, and they answer different questions:
| Comparison | Auto Digest | Autopilot |
|---|---|---|
| Cadence | Once daily, your chosen hour | Continuous, around the clock |
| Output | One merged briefing across your watchlist | Live per-agent signals and simulated position management |
| Timeframe | Daily candles | Your chosen intraday timeframe |
| Best for | Staying informed with minimal time | Following a symbol like a full-time desk |
| Cost profile | A few model calls per day | Ongoing model calls all day |
If you want an AI watching one market constantly, run an autopilot — here's how the 24/7 crypto autopilot works. If you want to stay genuinely informed across your whole watchlist while spending five minutes a day, Auto Digest is the tool. Plenty of users run both: autopilot on the position they're actively trading, digest on everything they're merely watching.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Auto Digest tell me what to buy?
It gives you each symbol's directional read — long, short, or wait — with a confidence score and reasoning. It is a research briefing, not financial advice, and nothing executes automatically. The final decision stays yours.
What happens on weekends for stocks?
The technical section reports on the last completed trading session (Friday's daily candle), clearly and honestly, while news and fundamentals stay current. Crypto symbols get a fully fresh read every day. For context on why daily closes matter more than intraday noise, see our Bitcoin quarterly returns history.
Can I get the briefing in my language?
Yes — 16 languages, covering the analysis, the decision reasoning, and even the translated news headlines.
How many symbols and digests can I have?
Up to 10 symbols per digest, mixing crypto and US stocks. The number of digests depends on your plan: 1 on Free, 3 on Plus, 5 on Premium, 10 on Pro and VIP.
What does a run cost?
Points, metered by the models you chose and the tokens they used — the same transparent pricing as every SimianX analysis. Your very first digest run is free.
Can I try it before committing to a daily schedule?
Yes, twice over: your first-ever digest sends a free welcome briefing immediately, and every digest has a test-send button that fires a full run on demand.
The Bottom Line
Markets punish two kinds of people: the uninformed and the over-informed. The first group misses the story; the second group drowns in it — and if you've ever watched a position through a two-year bear market recovery, you know the drowning is the expensive part.
Auto Digest is built for the middle path: four specialist AI agents, your symbols, your models, your language, one briefing a day, delivered where you already are — with a straight answer at the end of every section. Set one up in two minutes at simianx.ai/autodigest, and let tomorrow morning's version of you judge the results. The first briefing is on us.
