Implementation BlueprintExecution layer

Scoopkit AI News Digest Retainer Build (5-7 days)

Agencies build a branded, deduplicated AI news digest for a client by wiring Scoopkit's REST API, webhooks, and 10-category/57-subcategory taxonomy into an automated delivery pipeline. The retainer covers setup plus ongoing curation and taxonomy tuning. Time: 5-7 days.

By InnovaAI ResearchPublished

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Blueprint

Scoopkit AI News Digest Retainer Build (5-7 days)

Agencies build a branded, deduplicated AI news digest for a client by wiring Scoopkit's REST API, webhooks, and 10-category/57-subcategory taxonomy into an automated delivery pipeline. The retainer covers setup plus ongoing curation and taxonomy tuning.

Prerequisites
  • Client has an audience or internal team that needs recurring AI-industry signal, not general news
  • Magic-link API key requested via scoopkit.dev and confirmed working against the X-Api-Key header on api.scoopkit.dev/openapi.json
  • Delivery target chosen: email digest, CMS, or Notion workspace, with write access provisioned
  • Agreed category and entity filter list so the 10-category/57-subcategory taxonomy maps to the client's beat
  • Scoopkit plan sized to request volume: Free at $0/month for 100 req/day, or Pro at $49/month for 10k req/day and 12-month archive
Execution Timeline
  • 1.Request magic-link key and validate X-Api-Key against the OpenAPI spec at api.scoopkit.dev/openapi.json
  • 2.Run test queries on structured event records (event_id, headline, primary_category, article_count, reported_at) to confirm clustering quality
  • 3.Document which of the 10 categories and 57 subcategories match the client's coverage area
  • 1.Map client's target entities and topics to Scoopkit search and filter parameters
  • 2.Decide delivery mode: REST polling, the official CLI via npx scoopkit, or the MCP server for agent workflows
  • 3.Draft the digest template with fields pulled from the event record
  • 1.Build the automated daily digest pipeline that pulls deduplicated events into the branded template
  • 2.Configure webhook trigger to push curated event records to the client's CMS or Notion workspace
  • 3.Set article_count threshold so only events with meaningful coverage surface in the digest
  • 1.Run a full end-to-end test across a 24-hour window of Scoopkit events
  • 2.Verify deduplication is collapsing near-duplicate headlines into single event records as expected
  • 3.Tune category filters to remove noise from the client's digest
  • 1.Write the handoff guide covering filtering taxonomy, webhook management, and archive access
  • 2.Train client staff on adjusting category filters and reading the event record structure
  • 3.Confirm archive retention matches the plan: 45-day on Free, 12-month on Pro
  • 1.Monitor first live digest cycle and fix any delivery or formatting issues
  • 2.Set up a weekly review cadence for taxonomy tuning as the client's beat shifts
  • 3.Document escalation path for API or webhook failures
  • 1.Deliver final digest configuration and handoff documentation
  • 2.Agree retainer scope: ongoing curation, taxonomy tuning, and monthly signal review
  • 3.Confirm request volume stays within plan limits or flag upgrade to Enterprise for custom limits and archive
$0/month on Free (100 req/day, 45-day archive) for a single low-volume client, or $49/month on Pro (10k req/day, 12-month archive) for a small-to-medium client base. Enterprise pricing requires contacting sales for a custom quote.5-7 days
ROI Logic

Agencies charge $2,500 or more for the setup sprint while Scoopkit costs $49/month on Pro, so the tool is a rounding error against the retainer. The margin comes from curation and taxonomy tuning, not the API itself, since the client is paying for a filtered signal feed rather than raw access. At 10k requests/day on Pro, one subscription can support several client digests before an upgrade is needed.

Deliverables
  • Configured Scoopkit API connection with client-specific category and entity filters
  • Automated daily email digest template populated from deduplicated event records
  • Webhook integration pushing curated events to the client's CMS or Notion workspace
  • Handoff guide covering the 10-category/57-subcategory taxonomy, filter tuning, and webhook management
  • Monthly signal review report summarizing event volume and category distribution
Definition of Done

The client receives a daily digest of deduplicated AI-industry events, filtered to their beat, with webhook delivery confirmed and taxonomy tuning documented for ongoing retainer work.