Follow
Follow is built around a bring-your-own-sources philosophy, so the feed reflects exactly what you subscribe to instead of a pre-curated developer stream like daily.dev. It’s a strong fit when discovery is less important than control, because you can shape your timeline from RSS subscriptions and categories that match your projects and interests.
A key differentiator is RSSHub integration, which turns many “non-RSS” platforms into usable feeds so you can track updates from places that usually require manual checking. That makes Follow feel more like an information command center than a browser-new-tab reader, especially when your inputs include blogs, newsletters, video channels, and social sources.
Follow also leans into automation: actions like translation and summarization help reduce reading time and keep the inbox moving. AI summaries can be applied at the feed or category level, which is ideal when the goal is triage and retention rather than browsing.
Where daily.dev optimizes for effortless, article-first discovery, Follow rewards intentional setup with offline-friendly reading and cross-device continuity. It’s the better pick when you want a unified timeline you control and a workflow that scales as your sources grow.
Best for
Best for RSS power users who want maximum control over sources, including non-RSS platforms.
Standout features
- ✓Bring-your-own RSS subscriptions
- ✓RSSHub feeds for non-RSS sources
- ✓Automation actions like translate and summarize
- ✓AI summaries by feed or category
- ✓Offline reading with cross-device sync
