Ken Case, at the OmniGroup blog, announcing version six of the company’s venerable outliner:

One of the interesting problems we’ve been pondering is how best to link to documents in native apps. We’ve spent some time refining our solution to that problem, Omni Links, which are now shipping first in OmniOutliner 6. With Omni Links, we can link to content across all our devices, and we can share those links with other people and other apps.

With OmniOutliner, these powerful Apple Intelligence language models are fully under your control. Like all language models, they’re not perfect oracles by any means—and they’re not fundamental to using OmniOutliner. But sample plug-ins leveraging Apple Intelligence are ready for immediate one-click installation, and plug-in authors can integrate these language models with OmniOutliner in all sorts of creative ways.

Two great tentpole features, and a clutch of improvements.

Introducing OmniOutliner 6

RSS, or Really Simple Syndication, remains the backbone of digital newshounds across the web. Podcasts, too, depend upon RSS for distribution. Google used to maintain one of the most popular and best RSS readers, Google Reader, but scuttled it in 2013. Via Nicolas Magand, here’s Cory Doctorow on RSS:

Your RSS reader doesn’t (necessarily) have an algorithm. By default, you’ll get everything as it appears, in reverse-chronological order.

Does that remind you of anything? Right: this is how social media used to work, before it was enshittified. You can single-handedly disenshittify your experience of virtually the entire web, just by switching to RSS, traveling back in time to the days when Facebook and Twitter were more interested in showing you the things you asked to see, rather than the ads and boosted content someone else would pay to cram into your eyeballs.

If you ever bristled at how your social media feeds have targeted the content you see, you should check out RSS instead. The Mac and iOS/iPadOS ecosystem remains a great place to use an array of RSS reader apps.

Here are some of my favorites.

NetNewsWire

NNW is the GOAT! I remember using NetNewsWire Lite back when spending money on software was extravagent, and discovering that you could make your own CSS sheets to style the entries. That was a long time ago; NetNewsWire disappeared for a while after Brent Simmons sold it to NewsGator, where nothing happened to it, but he resurrected it after gaining the rights back to it (NewsGator sold it to Black Pixel).

NetNewsWire is a great RSS reader, and it’s free; Brent won’t even take money for it. It supports a number of RSS feed reader services, but also supports local-only accounts and iCloud sync. It looks like a Mac-assed Mac app, with a menu of feeds to the left, articles list in the center, and the articles themselves on the right side. This layout makes pretty good sense on a Mac, but it’s not necessarily the best option for smaller devices (or form factors). If your preferences in RSS reading are to focus on the articles list and article bodies only, or even just swiping from article to article, you can set up NetNewsWire that way too.

Unread

Unread, since its debut, has always been an iPad and iPhone-first product. It places a premium on look and feel, and presents your feed to you in a clean list, but once you click in to a story, it feels very natural to page from article to article instead of returning to the articles list. It’s a tap- and gesture-based interface, which makes perfect sense on the iPad (which is how I first started using it). The larger the screen, though, the less sense Unread makes. 13” iPad users take note.

Unread is available as a free version, and it’s incredibly full-featured in its free mode as long as you’re connecting it to a third-party service, such as FeedBin. You can use the free version to sync your RSS subscriptions between devices, but if you want to take advantage of read-it-later service integration, change the icon, and have a faster (cached) reading experience, the subscription is a good option. Plus, you’re supporting an independent software developer.

Navigating in Unread is a gesture-rich experience, full of swipes between panels instead of buttons and controls exposed in the UI. With Unread, you swipe from screen to screen (folders, feeds, articles), and to get to share menu items , adding subscriptions, searching, and settings. It’s a touch-driven interface in a way that’s uniquely iPad and iPhone. It can feel a bit mysterious swiping around for preferences or other controls, but it’s a great way to read on an iPhone or smaller touchscreen. The interface does not scale well to 13” iPads, though.

I have been a longtime Unread user and favor it on the iPad. Its interface allows the reader to effortlessly focus on one article at a time, and it stands apart in terms of look and feel.

Interestingly, there’s a Mac version of Unread. Contrary to the iOS version’s strong opinion on design and presentation, Unread for the Mac is more standard experience compared to the iOS version. For this, I am glad: what makes Unread work on a touchscreen would make it weird on a Mac. It has the most interesting theme collection of any of the Mac apps in this post, and I do find myself using it on the Mac. (I will confess, though, that I don’t read RSS on the Mac very much.)

Even if you don’t use Unread, the share extension is incredibly useful. If I am on a page that offers an RSS feed, I can use the extension to subscribe in Unread, and even file into the FeedBin tag or tags for focused reading.

ReadKit

ReadKit, when it came out, put me in mind of Vienna when it first came out. It was pretty bare bones at first, and I didn’t give it much of a spin before bonding it for other applications. But version 3 on the Mac, iPhone, and iPad is great, with a tasteful theme implementation and support for lots of third-party services. ReadKit has the cleanest minimal layout, and is my favorite on the iPad mini.

Reeder

There’s a new version of Reeder out for Mac/iPadOS/iOS that varies from what is now known as Reeder (Classic); the latter app is a great version of an RSS reader, and was one of the first killer apps for iOS. I can’t ignore Reader Classic in this article, as it’s still supported and available, and possibly my favorite on iPad.

Reeder Classic was one of the first must-have apps for the iPhone for nerds. Developer Silvio Rizzi has continued to update the app, and offers Mac and iPad specific versions that are excellent.

Reeder Classic on iPad is a delightful whoosh of animation in the user interface. Of the apps featured here, it’s the most bespoke in its use of custom animation. Compared especially to NetNewsWire and ReadKit, Reeder has a design language all its own.

Reeder Classic only has light and dark modes, with some toggles in between to customize your experience; you can tweak font and font size and a few other details, but unlike ReadKit or Unread, themes are less transformative.

A word about Reeder’s new incarnation: it is looking to be more than your RSS reader. It wants to be your hub for everything you read on the internet. And I think that’s a laudable, if lofty, goal. Going to one app to see all of your news and interests is compelling in theory, but that app has to be feature-rich and be a preferable way to consume said content. Reeder will grab all of the links you throw at it and treat them as a bookmarking service, read it later service, RSS service, YouTube aggregator, and Reddit aggregator. It doesn’t do this using your accounts, however; you point it towards a favorite subreddit, for example, and browse the postings. You can’t interact with the content using the platform’s affordances (ie upvoting Reddit posts). If you’ve tried Icon Factory’s Tapestry, you are familiar with Reeder’s feature set.

I think this new version of Reeder shows a lot of promise. It’s not for me by itself right now (I don’t think it’s a better RSS reader than either NetNewsWire or Unread), but it’s an exciting rethinking of what a news reader can be. One of my favorite features is being to shunt content (such as links) using a share sheet action from Safari to drop articles into Reeder for later review.

Fiery Feeds

Fiery Feeds is an interesting RSS reader. Like the others mentioned, it supports Feedbin and other backend services. It offers its own smart searches recipe system as well, and a couple of the demo searches–“Hot Links” and “Low Frequency”–are interesting presentations of your feeds.

Fiery Feeds has some of the most interesting layout options available on the iPad, and for that reason alone, is worth a download.

Actions and Extensions

Finding a new feed is always exciting, and adding it to your RSS readers is, ideally, a low-friction event. The manual way–long-pressing on the link and copying the URL, switching to your RSS reader, and pasting in the URL–is a fine way to collect new feeds, but some of the RSS apps I’ve been using include either Actions or Extensions to automate the process.

Both NetNewsWire and Fiery Feeds reveal their application as a Favorite in the Sharing Actions list when you long-press on a feed URL; Unread offers to subscribe to the feed for you using a share extension. Unread will also allow you to save an article to its read it later service, which requires a paid subscription. Readkit offers something similar, but I don’t use read-it-later services in my RSS applications (I like Safari’s just fine).

Themes

Unread brings its iOS-style color themes over to the Mac; there are a bunch of dark and light themes with different colors to suit just about any taste. NetNewsWire and Reeder use macOS’s light and dark themes, but NetNewsWire supports separate themes for the article pane (where you read an article). This invokes the original’s support for CSS and fond memories of goofing off during meetings cobbling themes. Inspecting the .nnwtheme package reveals that this is exactly what they are. The other readers feature a variety of color schemes in their appearances panes, but they’re more subtle than Unread’s visual overhauls. Fiery Feeds stands out, however, not only because of the themes supported (you can create your own or download themes from their directory), but because of the number of inventive layouts you can specify for your device. It’s a great affordance to scale from larger devices to smaller devices.

Syncing

All of the RSS readers I’ve tried support syncing with a number of popular RSS services (I use Feedbin) if you like to use a back-end service. iCloud sync is also included. If you wanted a completely free solution across all of your Apple devices, NetNewsWire and Reeder Classic will do the trick.

Freemium

ReadKit only allows you to subscribe to up to 20 feeds on the free tier. Unread offers a wealth of customization options with a sub, but it’s very full featured without one. You can’t pay for NetNewsWire even if you wanted to, and while that would normally give me pause, knowing the developer, Brent Simmons. I suspect it will be around for a long time.

Feature	NetNewsWire	Unread	Reeder	ReadKit	Fiery Feeds
Sharing Action or Extension	Action	Extension	No	No	Action
Hookmark	Yes	No	No	Yes	No
iCloud Sync	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	Yes
Mac & iOS	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Pricing	Free	Freemium	Free	Freemium	Freemium
Themes	Yes (Articles)	Yes	Light/Dark	Yes	Yes
Timeline Sync	No	No	Yes	No	No
Widgets	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	Yes

Conclusions

I ultimately don’t like any one RSS reader more than another enough to declare One Reader to Rule Them All; I do like NetNewsWire on the Mac best of all, but Unread’s Mac version is a solid implementation of a more traditional Mac app interface, too, and I often find myself using it. On the iPad Mini and iPhone, I probably like Unread the most, because it’s the most expressly designed for a touchscreen, but on a larger iPad, I find myself gravitating towards Reader Classic; on a large screen, Unread doesn’t scale and there’s a lot of wasted space. ReadKit is solid on any iOS screen.

The New Reeder is perhaps the most interesting and adventurous design in that it supports more than just RSS. It is, it a sense, a post-RSS reading app: it’s designed to be a central hub for a variety of information sources, including Reddit and YouTube in addition to RSS. It’s a more manual curation process of disparate streams you want to follow; it breaks out of the mode of consuming content via singular apps connected to specific services.

Looking back at the applications I rely on for work and personal things, here’s at list of the Mac, iPad, and iPhone applications I see myself using going into 2026. I’ve been cobbling these lists together for years! Stalwarts and new apps abound.

Ulysses

I tried Ulysses again after a couple of trials that never resulted in me subscribing. I realized that it’s close to perfect for my needs for writing here on Uncorrected. I resisted the idea of a database-based app instead of just using whatever I wanted (iAWriter, Typora, BBEdit) organized into folders in the Finder, but it does a good job of posting with pictures to WordPress. I had to learn the hard way that something breaks down on the trip from Ulysses to WordPress if I don’t reduce the file sizes, a problem I don’t have using MarsEdit on the Mac. There’s a Shortcut I discovered that I can use to get photos out of Photos and resize/covert them for WordPress. Pretty great. Ulysses also looks awesome and feels at home on the Mac and the iPad. It has useful organization features. I love this app from tail to snout.

Notes

So. Many. Notes. Apps. I’ve tried so many: Bear, iAWriter, DevonThink, Drafts, OneNote, EverNote, Alternote, Editorial, NVAlt… Along wit to-do apps, notes apps are their own entertainment industry masking as productivity. That’s not to say a good notes app can’t help you be productive; they absolutely can. Commitment is the key.

I tried Notes’ Smart Script out when it debuted on one of the iPadOS 18 betas and, while I had embraced (or resigned myself) to using Onenote after moving back to the Mac from Windows, Smart Script compelled me to make the move. It turns out, Notes is great in a lot of other ways, too: there’s a wiki link-like function now, and the formatting is limited but focused.

An inspiration for narrowing and focusing, reducing options:

Freedom grants the opportunity for greater meaning, but by itself there is nothing necessarily meaningful about it. Ultimately, the only way to achieve meaning and a sense of importance in one’s life is through a rejection of alternatives, a narrowing of freedom, a choice of commitment to one place, one belief, or (gulp) one person. –Mark Manson, the Subtle Art…

One thing I hate about Notes is the general indifference to folders. You can next notes up to five levels deep, but Notes won’t search for a folder if you organize that way. It’s terribly painful to file notes if you let them get out of hand for a while. I hope they make it easier one day. I hold up DEVONThink’s filing capabilities in my mind as the gold standard for how you should be able to file in an application.

Safari

In the same vein, I don’t really browser hop much, but I have tried to employ more of Safari’s affordances. First on the list is the Reading List: It’s ubiquitous across your Apple devices, and offers a great reading mode. Using Profiles has made keeping work and home stuff separate. And it’s still fast. I have Shortcuts and AppleScripts and more that automate Safari for me. It’s always running. I confess to having great affection for the old Camino browser, which was I think the first Cocoa browser to debut on Mac OS X back in the early days, when we longed for non-Carbon, pure Cocoa experiences on our Macs. But it eventually went away, and happily, Apple debuted Safari.

Focus Modes

Not an app, I know, but a macOS/iOS feature: in combination with luminaries like Safari, OmniFocus, and Fantastical, I’m able to narrow distractions and, ahem, focus depending upon my context. I have a work focus, personal, weekend, vacation, and sleep focus, all of which I use daily. I’m hoping MailMaven will soon support focus modes.

Focus Modes allow you to set application-level restrictions on notifications you get from applications depending upon the time of day, location, or other criteria. I can make sure that I don’t see work email notifications when I’m on vacation, and likewise hide personal notifications when I’m at work. I can hide my work to-do list in OmniFocus on the weekends, but make sure work items are front and center during the work week. The only thing about Focus Modes that I don’t like is that I waited so long to use them.

MailMaven

I cancelled my Mimestream subscription in June because I was pretty sure that I was going to move to MailMaven. I have been using it for just about everything, home and work. I do still love MailMate, and despite the lure of having all of my email in the thoughtfully crafted MailMaven, I don’t see myself moving away from it for work email. But there’s a lot to like with MailMaven, and I keep it running on my desktop Mac all day.

Moves

I try a lot of Mac utilities when something looks like it would scratch an itch. I tried Moves with little expectation that it would stick, but I have to say, I really miss it when it’s not running (which is never), and one of the first things I miss when I use my iPad docked is Moves.

Moves lets you move and resize windows on your Mac using the trackpad and a keyboard shortcut: no more click and hold to drag and resize. It doesn’t sound like it, but It’s surprisingly useful. Essential, no less.

Kagi Search + Assistant

I knew well before I ran out of “enough searches to get you going” that I liked Kagi enough to consider a subscription. What I didn’t anticipate was how much I like the AI assistant. You can switch AI models, and it is blissfully free of the obsequious compliments Copilot was buttering me up with. I made a shortcut of the URL and saved it as an app on my iPhone and iPad Home Screen, and things are just ducky.

Yoink

I don’t care if it’s been on the list year after year: Yoink is infrastructure for me. I constantly drag files to the shelf and share or otherwise move them. I just love it. I wish I could figure out how to make use of it on iOS and iPad, but it’s enough on its own on the Mac.

OmniFocus and Planned Dates

My strategy with OmniFocus, for a long time, was to flag tasks that I considered most urgent, and ideally to be completed during the week, and the defer those I didn’t think I’d be able to work on that day.

That didn’t always happen, but that’s not the point. A new feature introduced this year, Planned dates, let me continue this practice, but further winnow my list (using a Perspective) by assigning planned dates instead of (mis)using defer dates. OmniFocus users have always known that using defer dates this way was a hack, but it did its trick. Planned Dates rescue the otherwise-useful defer date feature, preserving its utility.

Planned dates aren’t due dates; there’s no suggestion that this task must get done today. It’s exactly as it sounds: I’m planning on doing this today. If I don’t? I can move the Planned date. It’s a great way to plan your day and your week, and you can easily create perspectives that show you your planned tasks, separated by the day you plan to do them. You can hide everything except for your today list, and poof: suddenly, you have the OmniFocus you’ve been wanting for years. It’s such a small thing, but emblematic of the purposeful, thoughtful way that OmniGroup iterates on its applications.

I’ve tried Things, Asana, and ToDoist, to name my most notable digressions, but I always come back to OmniFocus. Planned dates make it hard to imagine leaving ever again. It’s an app that harbors lots of things I don’t necessarily want to do, but am obliged to do; OmniFocus brings peace of mind when you feel overwhelmed, and its a joy to use every day.

TabTab

One of the things I liked about using Edge and Chrome during my Windows phase was tab search; you tap a key command, and either browser will give you a vertically oriented list of your open tabs, which you can search.

Safari has the same feature, but I don’t love it; it shows a tile board of tabs, which takes up way more information than I need. I really just need to see the title of the URL, and a dense list works just fine.

There are a handful of ways to recreate the Chrome or Edge experience in Safari, if that’s your browser of choice, but I really like TabTab the best. You get way more in your search results than just Safari tabs, but it looks great and the search works. It’s got a great animation upon being invoked.

Glass

I signed up for Glass years ago but never subscribed. With my renewed interest in taking pictures and sharing them online, I thought that I should check out Glass again. I love the idea of Glass and its effectiveness of keeping a lid on the photo shitposting you often get with social media. Glass users seem to pick some of their best work to share, and the service itself offers you a chance to see photos categorized (wide angle, landscape, long exposure, for example) without the user necessarily having to tag his or her samples. You can even view pics organized by camera models or lenses, which can be helpful if you’re curious about how a lens or body might meet your wants and needs.

New Reeder

If I recall correctly, the new Reeder came out before Tapestry. I tried it and even subscribed before cancelling the subscription, and then when Tapestry came out, I tried it, too, and realized that it was pretty cool that the developer of one of my favorite RSS readers had come out with a rev to the venerable Reeder before IconFactory released Tapestry.

Both apps enable you to add feeds of many stripes to the app: RSS feeds, sure, but Reddit feeds, YouTube feeds, and more. It’s a more manual configuration experience, but it’s a great way to curate different kinds of feeds. It hasn’t replaced RSS for me, but it’s a cool distillation of RSS feeds and other content I don’t want to miss. Reeder is a steal compared to Tapestry, so I went back and hit the subscription button

Bike

I will always have a text editor of some stripe running on my Mac. I generally try to use Notes for this type of writing, but there are times when I need to start writing from left to write, top to bottom, and a text editor seems like the way to go. It’s been BBEdit, it’s been TextMate, it’s been Drafts… there have been many. Recently, it’s been Bike, because I love to use outliners, but Bike will let you ignore that mode of writing and just scrawl away in rich text. I just love it and I use it all the time. I find Jesse’s stuff fascinating and inspiring and simple.

Typinator

I don’t have a good reason to switch from TextExpander; it’s a fine app. I have an old subscription at the intro rate, back when Smile bought them and suffered the umbrage of a thousand raging nerds who couldn’t believe it went from free to subscription. Smile surely knew what they were doing moving away from it being solely a Mac app (and I appreciated that it was available on Windows when I started using Windows 11), but I don’t feel the same affection for it as I used to. I got Typinator on sale and it’s essentially the same feature set, but it has a Mac-ish feel to it that I appreciate. There’s a beta out now and potentially an iOS version (although I don’t think it will work in a way that’s useful to me).

Hookmark Pro + Hookmark Pal

I’ve been using Hook (now HookMark) for years; It’s a great way to link files, notes, and tasks together. One pain point, though, was that all of the linking I’d do on my Mac disappeared once I was using my phone or iPad. This year’s release of Hookmark Pal changes things, such that links I’ve created on the Mac work on my other Apple devices. It’s not perfect by any stretch, but it’s been a nice addition to an otherwise essential feature.

Cleanshot X

I purchased Cleanshot X about a year ago when it was featured in a Bundlehunt deal. I didn’t think, at first blush, that the features would justify switching away from macOS’s default screenshot features, but after using it over the past year, I’ve come to rely on it. I love how screenshot previews hang out in the corner of your window, instead of vanishing just before you get to mouse over it for use, and the editing and markup features are handy.

Fantastical + Cardhop

Fantastical has been my calendar app on the Mac, iPad, and iPhone for a long time. In my current job, I love being able to send meeting proposals to groups of people and let Fantastical sort out the details. Its support for Focus Modes is excellent, allowing me to tune out work when I need some time away, but show my professional obligations based on my when and where.

I wasn’t much of a Cardhop user, but its Google Directory integration is better than Apple’s Contacts app, so I use it all the time to find the email addresses of colleagues and other professional contacts in the organization.

Anylist

Since I’ve joined Rhonda in weekly grocery shopping, I appreciate Anylist more than ever before. The meal plan feature helps me keep track of our dinner plans for the week, and prompt me when we forget about meals we’ve had (or not had) recently. And while we have availed ourselves of the pickup service, which shortens our trips to (and, generally, frustrations with) the grocery store, the grocery list feature is a godsend when we pop into the store to pick up a few items that we like to choose ourselves. It has great Siri integration, too.

Foodnoms

I’ve written a fair amount about losing weight since December of 2022. I lost most of it without logging my food, but my fears of putting it back on let me to understand more specifically how many calories I was eating so that I could get myself back on track. I use FoodNoms to track my calories every day, and measuring my food has helped me understand some larger principles I can apply when I can’t log my calories.

Wallaroo

Searching for iOS wallpaper isn’t a chore, per se, but it’s nice to have an app prompt you with high-quality wallpaper from an accomplished developer with bespoke taste. Wallaroo, from IconFactory, provides a small number of wallpapers according to season, holiday, popular culture, all for a cheap subscription.

Jetpack

Jetpack isn’t exactly exciting; it’s WordPress infrastructure. It’s helpful for seeing the hits on your site and for repairing some goofy damage if you tried to upload some too-large photo assets.

Tally

Related to FoodNoms: I use Tally to summarize my snacks and wine when I’m out so I can log them later on. It’s such an open app, deceptively simple, but infinitely configurable.

Plate Calculator

I got back into weight lifting this summer, just adding squats and the benchpress in on the weekends. This simple app lets me figure out how many plates I have to add to the bar. I still use Wendler 5/3/1 but with a Numbers spreadsheet instead of an app. It’s fun.

Tripsy

You can absolutely plan a trip using Notes, or Craft, or PDFs in a folder, or whatever other version of organization suits your fancy. I love how Tripsy organizes everything for me, and even sucks reservations out of emails and puts them on my calendar. It’s fun to lavish over the details and throw everything at Tripsy.

Preview

Preview has been one of my most used apps on the Mac forever; I use it to read and mark up PDFs all the time. I’m super happy to have it on the iPad now; PDFs were viewable natively only using the Files app, and that never was a good user experience.

Calcbot

Calcbot has been my go-to calculator on iPhone for years. It’s fine for basic calculations that I need, but the conversion features make it a must-have. I miss having it on the Mac.

Adam Engst:

Liquid Glass can look elegant, particularly on the iPhone, but iOS wasn’t unattractive before. More importantly, I haven’t yet felt that Liquid Glass’s vaunted transparency does anything to make me more productive. Despite Dye’s departure (which appears to have been a surprise to upper management), Apple is unlikely to reverse course on Liquid Glass. We can hope that Dye’s successor focuses more on enhancing functionality to better align with the Steve Jobs quote that Apple badly misused when introducing Liquid Glass: “Design is not just what it looks like and feels like. Design is how it works.”

Macworld:

I hope that means we see a return to the ideas that made Apple software great in years gone by. A stronger emphasis on user experience, an obsession over small details, and a renewed passion for interfaces and controls. An appreciation of the foundational ideas that helped Apple’s products reach the pinnacle of software design.

Eric Schwarz:

I actually really like how Liquid Glass came out on iOS, although it does need some tweaks to be better from a usability standpoint. I hate it on my Mac and would gladly go back to the Leopard through Mavericks era if I could—there’s so much that feels unpredictable and cluttered, despite every marketing blurb being about clarity and focusing on content.

MG Seigler:

It’s obviously insanely hard to overhaul a UI – let alone across multiple major operating systems – but I’m going to go ahead an guess that Liquid Glass will transform to be both less liquid-y and less glass-y starting in relative short order.

Louie Mantia:

I don’t expect any big changes because I don’t think he or Apple are looking at this as an opportunity to undo Jony and Alan’s influence on the company, but I do sincerely think this will all feel better with Lemay’s leadership.

I like a lot of things about Liquid Glass on iOS and iPadOS, but there are some horsey interface elements that I’d rather see gone for good. The Mac might be the least impacted of those three platforms, but it’s my favorite place to be and necessary for me to get things done, and I generally see it as, at best, as livable, and in some cases a serious regression. And OmniOutliner 6’s beta? Yuck. I’m hoping that the swole interface elements shrink and sharpen.

Kagi News operates on a simple principle: understanding the world requires hearing from the world. Every day, our system reads thousands of community curated RSS feeds from publications across different viewpoints and perspectives. We then use AI to distill this massive information into one comprehensive daily briefing, while clearly citing sources.

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