Follow any source
Bring news, specialist sites, and RSS feeds into one reader.
RSS reader + intelligence workspace
Read what matters.
Understand what changed.
Your news and RSS feeds, organized in one reader. Follow sources, filter articles, and save what matters. Then go deeper with watchlist questions and cited intelligence briefings.
Free plan · No credit card required
Follow your sources in one reader. Organize feeds into folders, scan articles, and save what deserves a closer read.
- Folders & unread counts
- Article cards & filters
- Translate, tag & save
Real workspace capture · Example content and counts
Your feeds · Your watchlists · One workspace
From reading the news to understanding the story
Follow the sources you choose, keep your feeds organized, then ask questions across the reporting in a watchlist.
Organize with folders
Keep sources and articles grouped around your interests.
Keep up with new reporting
See unread coverage as your followed sources publish.
Ask your watchlist
Explore developments across the reporting you collect.
Turn reporting into insight
Get cited summaries and ask follow-up questions.
Connect the context
Move from an article to the wider story behind it.
TechCrunch
TED
Engadget
The Economist
Ars Technica
Business Insider
CNN
National Geographic
The Verge
The Guardian
The Wall Street Journal
The Hacker News
Lifehacker
MakeUseOf
The Next Web
The Times
Your sources, together
Follow the sources that matter to you.
Bring technology, major newspapers, and international reporting into one reader. Start with curated collections or add your own websites and RSS feeds.
Websites, publications, and community feeds—all in one place.
Watchlists · Insights · Ask Watchlist
Turn information into intelligence
Monitor reporting across sources, spot changing patterns, and ask what the coverage means.
Monitor reporting
Bring coverage from many sources together.
Spot trends early
See what is accelerating and changing.
Global perspective
Follow developments across countries and languages.
AI-powered insights
Make sense of reporting with watchlist analysis.
Focus on what matters
Explore signals across the coverage you follow.
See activity over time
Review coverage volume and classified developments.
Ask Watchlist · Ask Briefing
Two ways to ask your reporting.
Explore ongoing coverage across a selected watchlist, or go deeper into one briefing and its cited sources.
Ask Watchlist
Explore ongoing coverage collected for one selected watchlist.
Scope · One selected watchlist · Ongoing coverage
Watchlist · AI developments
What changed across this week’s coverage?
A new requirement, with implementation still unclear.
The policy notice adds a documentation requirement. Industry reporting raises questions about how organizations should prepare. [1] [2]
What remains uncertain
The example sources do not confirm an enforcement timetable. Check subsequent official guidance before drawing a conclusion.
Inspect the example sources
- [1] Policy notice — fictional excerpt. A documentation requirement has been published. An enforcement date is not specified in this example.
- [2] Industry response — fictional excerpt. Organizations seek guidance on preparation time and implementation.
Save useful answers as working notes, with their citations.
Fictional reporting, shown to explain the workflow. In your workspace, answers use available source material and identify limitations.
Ask this briefing
Examine one generated briefing and its cited sources.
Scope · One generated briefing · Its cited sources
Briefing · AI deployment requirements
Which sources support this point—and what remains unclear?
The dates refer to different milestones.
The policy notice describes the publication date. The industry response discusses preparation time, but does not establish an enforcement date. [1] [2]
What remains uncertain
The example sources do not confirm an enforcement timetable. Check subsequent official guidance before drawing a conclusion.
Inspect the example sources
- [1] Policy notice — fictional excerpt. A documentation requirement has been published. An enforcement date is not specified in this example.
- [2] Industry response — fictional excerpt. Organizations seek guidance on preparation time and implementation.
Save useful answers as working notes, with their citations.
Fictional reporting, shown to explain the workflow. In your workspace, answers use available source material and identify limitations.
Use a watchlist to explore the wider reporting stream. Use a briefing to examine one prepared assessment.
Investigation canvas
Connect the dots in your research.
Arrange people, organizations, projects, places, sources, and notes on a saved canvas. Add labeled connections to map how the information relates.
Connect entities
Create directed, labeled relationships between records.
Keep sources close
Open linked articles, notes, and profiles from the canvas.
Explore your own view
Arrange nodes, adjust the view, and save the canvas layout.
Research connections
Canvas viewOrganization
Northstar Energy
Project
Regional solar project
Source record
Planning update
Location
Northern Europe
01 / Your daily RSS reader
Follow. Organize. Read.
Find websites and RSS feeds, organize them in folders, filter unread articles, and save your reading list. Translate articles and add tags as you go.
Read your feeds
Your chosen sources, folders, article cards, and Read Later.
Monitor a topic
Define a watchlist to collect reporting around an ongoing question.
Ask the reporting
Use Ask Watchlist to explore changes and compare source accounts.
Brief & go deeper
Review a cited briefing, ask follow-ups, and keep useful answers.
Set the scope. Follow the signals.
Start with what you need to understand.
Describe a company, topic, or ongoing question. Review suggested terms and source coverage before starting your watchlist. Insights then brings coverage patterns and classified developments into view—so you can decide what to investigate next.
Read across languages
Translate relevant reporting and keep its publisher context.
Keep your findings
Save answers as editable working notes with their source references.
Stay informed by email
Configure automatic briefing emails or a daily digest around your workflow.
Questions worth following
Company monitoring
What changed for the companies we follow?
Bring company and industry reporting together, then examine the developments behind a briefing.
Geopolitical research
How are different sources describing this policy?
Compare regional and official reporting, with citations to inspect each account.
Investigative research
Which details are supported—and what is still unclear?
Question collected reporting and retain useful answers as working notes.
Before you start.
How is this different from a traditional RSS reader?
You can follow and organize sources in a familiar feed reader, then use watchlists to monitor topics, ask questions across collected reporting, and generate cited analytical briefings. Reading, questioning, and keeping useful findings happen in the same workspace.
What is the difference between Ask Watchlist and Ask Briefing?
Ask Watchlist explores reporting collected for a selected watchlist. Ask Briefing, labeled ‘Ask this briefing’ in the app, helps you examine one briefing and its supporting reporting. Generating a briefing is a separate step.
Where do the AI answers come from?
Answers use available source material and include citations for supported claims. Ask Watchlist can also use web research when enabled. Review source links, context, and any uncertainty notices; collected coverage is not an exhaustive record of everything published.
Can I read and organize feeds without asking AI questions?
Yes. Follow news and RSS sources, organize feeds into folders, filter articles, use tags, and save items to read later. The intelligence tools extend that reading workflow.
Can briefings arrive by email?
Yes. Configure automatic briefing delivery or a daily digest in email preferences. You can also generate briefings on demand and send them manually. Availability depends on your settings and collected reporting.
How does the free plan work?
Start with a free account and no credit card. Create your account, confirm your email when prompted, and choose your sources or set up your first watchlist.
From following to understanding
Bring your next question.
Choose sources, set your focus, and explore the reporting in one RSS reader and intelligence workspace.
Start freeFree plan · No credit card required