Original Summary

The problem I wanted to fix: half the sites I care about don't have a feed anymore, and the ones that do often have a broken one. How it works: You paste a link. It looks for a feed first. If there isn't one, you can open the page in a built-in browser, click one headline, and it finds every other item like it and turns that into a feed. It also works on pages built with JavaScript and on sites you have to sign in to (you sign in yourself, it doesn't get around paywalls or captchas). It handles a few things most readers struggle with: subreddits, searches and user pages, YouTube channels (videos play in the reader), photo galleries, GitHub repos and Bing News. Then it hands everything back as RSS. Any source, folder or the whole collection becomes a live feed, and there's a checkbox to share it on your home Wi-Fi so you can read it in whatever RSS app you use on your phone. There's also a daily briefing that's made on your own PC (no AI service), muted words, duplicate stories shown once, and a free classics shelf that drops a chapter every morning, because why not. Everything stays on your computer. No account, no subscription, no tracking. Honest bits: it's Windows only right now, it's not code-signed yet so SmartScreen will complain the first time, and it's a paid app ($10 once, updates included). The last few releases came almost entirely from buyer feedback, so if you have a site it chokes on, I genuinely want to hear about it. Happy to answer anything about how the scraping side works.   submitted by   /u/Manifesto-Engine [link]   [comments]

  • 情报分类：技术学习与提效
  • 分类依据：内容涉及技术、AI、软件工具或工程实践
  • 信息来源：Reddit · SideProject
  • 发布时间：2026/10/8 13:23:04