Feed

Who Feed is for

For people who need to stay current in a field that publishes faster than anyone can read, and who have noticed that "I will read this later" is a lie. If your open tabs are a backlog you feel guilty about, Feed is the shape that fixes it.

What Feed does

Feed pulls from sources you pick — a catalog to browse, an interests-based suggestion pass, or any feed URL you add yourself — and refreshes them on a schedule rather than when you remember to check. Each article gets a short AI summary generated on demand, so you decide what deserves the full read from a paragraph rather than from a headline. Articles can be marked read, saved, or translated in place, which matters when the best writing in your field is not in your first language.

• →Source catalog plus any feed URL you add
• →Interests-based source suggestions to start from
• →On-demand AI summary per article
• →In-place translation and save-for-later

How Feed works

1. 01

   Choose sources

   Browse the built-in catalog, let an interests pass suggest a starting set, or paste feed URLs directly.

2. 02

   Let it refresh on schedule

   A background scheduler pulls new items, so the reading list is populated before you go looking for it.

3. 03

   Scan the summaries

   Each article condenses to a short briefing. Read the summary first and open only what earns it.

4. 04

   Translate or save

   Translate an item in place, or save it so a good piece is not lost the next time the feed moves on.

What Feed does not do

Feed reads public feeds; it is not a scraper and will not get behind a paywall or a login. Summaries are generated by a language model and can flatten nuance or miss a caveat — they exist to help you triage, not to replace reading the piece you decided matters. There is no social layer: no comments, no sharing, no follower graph, and no algorithmic ranking that decides what you should have wanted to read.

Common questions

Works well with