FluxLocal

FluxLocal is an AI event-aggregation tool that scrapes public Facebook, Instagram, Google, Eventbrite, YouTube, Reddit, calendars, and websites to build ready-to-send local newsletters in minutes.

What is FluxLocal?

FluxLocal is a young, purpose-built event aggregation and newsletter tool from TnV Creations, a Michigan company that publicly launched the product at the end of January 2026. It scrapes public sources — Instagram, Facebook, Google, Eventbrite, YouTube, Reddit, community calendars, and websites — and uses AI to pull clean event details out of messy posts and captions, deduplicates entries across sources, and lets you generate formatted newsletters in a few clicks with Markdown export or copy-paste into your existing email platform. It does not send email itself; it's a research and content-formatting layer that sits in front of tools you already own. Pricing is freemium: a free tier with four sources and one newsletter a month, Starter at $24.99/mo, Pro at $49/mo, and Enterprise at $99/mo, with usage metered in monthly location searches rather than event volume. Right now it is running its own independent lifetime deal directly on its site — one-time tiers from $79 to $325, each with a 14-day money-back guarantee and a 30-day trial window. There is no TrustRadius or G2 presence and no meaningful third-party review footprint yet, so the product's real-world reliability rests on your own city test rather than accumulated customer evidence.

Key Features

• Multi-Source Event Aggregation — Pulls events from public Facebook, Instagram, Google, Eventbrite, YouTube, Reddit, community calendars, and websites into one dashboard.
• AI Event Extraction — AI reads posts and captions to identify dates, venues, times, and descriptions instead of you parsing them by hand.
• Smart Deduplication — Fuzzy matching on venue names and dates catches duplicate listings across sources so your newsletter doesn't repeat events.
• One-Click Newsletter Generation — Curated events become formatted, ready-to-send newsletters with customizable templates, exported as Markdown or copied straight into your email platform.
• Scheduled Scraping — Set recurring scrape and newsletter jobs so fresh events arrive automatically for your weekly edition.
• Custom Sources and RSS — Add your own RSS feeds and custom URLs beyond the built-in source list for niche markets or industries.
• Local Business Prospecting — A Prospecting tool surfaces local businesses in specific niches (interior designers, landscapers, attorneys) for lead-gen and partnership angles.
• Search Allowance Model — Plans meter usage by location searches per month rather than events scraped, so costs stay predictable and newsletter generation is free of credit burn.
• Embeddable Calendar — Mid and top lifetime tiers include embeddable calendar access to publish your event list beyond email.

Who is it for?

• Local newsletter creators who spend 3-5 hours a week hunting events by hand and want that down to 15 minutes of curation
• Community curators and small publishers running a city, town, or neighborhood 'what's happening' newsletter
• Real estate agents chasing the 'digital mayor' play — consistent community content to build authority and warm leads in one zip code
• Anyone launching a weekend-guide newsletter who wants a free tier to validate the idea before spending
• Venue owners, chambers of commerce, or visitor organizations publishing recurring community event roundups
• People comfortable copy-pasting into their existing email tool and who don't need a built-in sending platform

Who is it NOT for?

• National or global newsletters — FluxLocal is explicitly built for a specific city or area, not nationwide event coverage
• Opinion, essay, or long-form newsletters that don't depend on local events — you'd be paying for a feature you never use
• Anyone who wants a complete newsletter stack with sending, subscribers, and analytics built in — this is a research tool, not an ESP
• High-volume publishers who need more than 150 searches a month — the caps are hard, even on the lifetime tiers
• Risk-averse buyers: a seven-month-old vendor with no independent reviews is a bet, not a safe pick
• Non-US or smaller-metro publishers who need proof of coverage — the source list and track record skew US-centric and unverified