The news you chose, delivered like a morning paper
DailyFeed gathers the blogs, news sites and newsletters you follow into a single edition. It arrives at the hour you pick, in your own timezone. It is finished when it lands, and it does not grow while you read it.
Sign up with GitHub — bring your feeds, pick a delivery time, read tomorrow morning.
Why once a day
A reader that updates all day is never done with you. There is always one more item, so you check again, and again, and the reading never ends because the list never ends. DailyFeed closes the edition. When you reach the last story, you are finished — not behind.
Nothing here fights for your attention. No algorithm reorders your sources, no notification calls you back, no counter tells you how far behind you are. You read what you subscribed to, in the order it was published, once.
How it works
- Add your feeds. Paste a website address and DailyFeed finds the feed. Moving from another reader? Import your OPML file and bring everything at once. You can export it again whenever you like — your list is yours to take.
- Pick your hour. Choose a delivery time and a timezone. That one setting decides both when the edition arrives and where the day is cut, so the paper you open at breakfast holds the last 24 hours of news, not a half-written draft of today.
- Read it once. The edition arrives by email and waits for you on the web. Keep the ones worth returning to, and every past edition stays exactly as it was published.
What you will not find
No infinite scroll. No unread badge. No suggested stories from sources you never asked for. No feed that quietly rearranges itself between two glances at the screen.
Ready for a quieter read? Sign up with GitHub and set your first edition for tomorrow morning.