What's the best app to follow many websites, blogs without RSS, medium collections, etc. ?
- Sunil Neurgaonkar10Genius-Nerd-Entrepreneur-Philanthropist · WrittenAs it says, all the sites that matter to you, all in one place. And that's what you are looking for.dmitrizzleTravel, startups & film photography. · WrittenFeedly has its issues (mainly in stability/usability) though it seems to be the best one around at the moment.
- Kunal Bhatia50Co-founder & Design Lead @SlidesUp · WrittenI love Refind, because I can follow what and who I like to read, and it also has a community aspect. Feedly used to be my never loved feed reader. I find myself using Refind quite regularly. They have a great feature for "Read soon" and "Read someday," which are beautifully designed. I also signed up for the Writers badge. Refind isn't your typical feed reader, but it's one I see myself sticking to for a while.
- Carlos HerreraSoftware Engineer, Epicor Software
I've been using Refind for a week or so and I have read so many good articles. The quality of the posts Refind finds is amazing.
Sometimes the amount of good links results in lower productivity :/ I'm working on this.
Kudos on the makers, this is a very useful tool.
- Arin Basudoctor, professor environmental health
Amazing app, keeps getting better. Superb design aesthetics, works in every browser. I miss a dedicated iphone/android app for refind.
- Pierre LeBauxtenSlovak.sk
Guys, if you can't straight up tell me what is premium going to set me back, you don't deserve the money. Practice of hiding pricing tables is coming back to trend as some new f**cking growthacking strategy and I hate it. It took one generation to convince businesses to be upfront and transparent about pricing. I can only assume why you did it this way, but it is a huge turn off. Maybe only for me, but I suspect there are dozens of us. DOZENS!
