New research every morning, read like a ward round

The brief

A doctor treating diabetes and obesity cannot read every new trial, meta-analysis, guideline and regulatory decision as it comes out. Summaries that do arrive rarely say what a result means in an Indian clinic, at Indian prices.

The brief was a daily briefing a busy doctor can trust: plain, careful, free of advertising, and honest about how much weight each study deserves.

What we built

• A morning edition that picks new trials, meta-analyses, guidelines and regulatory decisions from leading journals indexed on PubMed, ClinicalTrials.gov results, and US FDA and EMA notices
• Reports in four fixed parts: the study, what they found, how much weight to give it, and for your clinic
• A check before publication: every report is checked claim by claim and number by number against its source, and reports that fail are held back
• An "In India" box on each report with verified Indian prices and approval status, and the date they were checked
• Drug and topic pages that collect every report on one drug in one place
• A corrections page and a disclosures page
• Email at 8am, and Weekend Rounds on Saturday
• An editor's desk with one-tap unpublish
• Plain-language patient versions that go to caspianhealthcare.in after the editor approves them each week

The signature: Today's Rounds

The home page is laid out as a bed board. Each report is a numbered Bed row, so the day's research reads the way a doctor already reads a ward. On each report, the India box is an amber prescription strip, so the local price and approval status are the easiest thing on the page to find. Headings are set in Libre Franklin and the body in Lora, in brick red and amber on warm paper.

How it runs now

A new edition is up every morning and in inboxes at 8am. A report that does not match its source does not go out. If one needs to come down later, the editor can unpublish it in one tap, and corrections are listed openly on their own page.