Alpine Digest covers local developments, public services, mobility, and culture across Swiss regions. Our editors curate concise updates with sources readers can verify. Past coverage often includes community initiatives and infrastructure projects.
We present concise articles with clear headlines and links to primary sources when available. Readers can quickly understand what changed, who is affected, and what to check next.
Coverage prioritizes transport, public services, housing, environment, and community events that typically influence residents and visitors in Swiss regions.
We avoid sensational language and separate facts from commentary. When data is used, it is cited and described as past results that may not predict future outcomes.
Alpine Digest operates as a lean, reader-supported publication with optional paid tiers and a transparent support page.
Free tier with daily briefs; Supporter tier with curated newsletters; Member tier with extras and early access.
Daily site updates, weekly email brief, and optional city-specific alerts. Content is mobile-friendly and optimized for quick reading.
No absolute promises. We aim for consistent, well-sourced updates with clear corrections when needed.
Who it is for
Residents, students, and professionals who want local Swiss updates without hype. Tourism workers and local organizations often benefit from concise roundups.
Revenue streams
Reader donations, paid subscriptions, and lightweight, clearly labeled sponsorships for community initiatives.
Value
Time-saving briefs, verified sources, and regional focus. Readers typically spend minutes, not hours, to stay informed.
Operations
Small editorial team, standard publishing workflow, and clear update logs. Corrections are timestamped.
Scaling
Templates for regional sections and city pages allow gradual expansion without sacrificing clarity.
Support
Email-based support within two working days for subscription and access issues.
What makes us useful
Neutral tone, practical topics, and short formats designed for quick reading during commutes.