ReadGlim pulls AI & tech content from 50+ sources, ranks what actually matters to you, and summarizes it — so you stay current in ~10 focused minutes instead of an hour scrolling Hacker News, Reddit, GitHub, and newsletters.
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Maker
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Hey Product Hunt 👋
I'm Gokul, and I built ReadGlim because my mornings were a mess — bouncing between Hacker News, Reddit, GitHub trending, and a pile of unread newsletters, losing ~45 minutes and *still* feeling like I'd missed something.
The problem was never access to content. It was the lack of a filter. And I don't think more AI summaries fix that — a great summary of an irrelevant article is still noise.
So ReadGlim **ranks first, reads later**: every article is scored on relevance, source authority, engagement, and freshness, and only the top-ranked ones get summarized. You get a calm, high-signal feed with a "why it matters" tag on each item — turning ~an hour of scrolling into 10 focused minutes.
It's an MVP and I'd genuinely love your feedback — especially if it ever surfaces something *irrelevant*, because killing that is the whole point.
It's free to try 👉 https://www.readglim.com
Happy to answer anything about how the ranking works. 🙏
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how does it actually decide what matters for me, do i train it over time or set topics upfront
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Maker
@glsm16565995292 Both - you set your topics upfront, and it learns from there.
When you sign up, you pick the areas you care about, so your feed is useful on day one. No training period, no empty starting point.
After that, it watches what you actually engage with - what you open, like, bookmark, and click - and gives more weight to your recent activity. Over time, the stuff that matches your real interests rises to the top.
In short: you choose the topics, and it fine-tunes what you see as you read.
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Finally something that actually saves me from doomscrolling HN every morning, the summaries are tight and I trust the ranking more than I expected after a couple days.
how does it actually decide what matters for me, do i train it over time or set topics upfront
@glsm16565995292 Both - you set your topics upfront, and it learns from there.
When you sign up, you pick the areas you care about, so your feed is useful on day one. No training period, no empty starting point.
After that, it watches what you actually engage with - what you open, like, bookmark, and click - and gives more weight to your recent activity. Over time, the stuff that matches your real interests rises to the top.
In short: you choose the topics, and it fine-tunes what you see as you read.
Finally something that actually saves me from doomscrolling HN every morning, the summaries are tight and I trust the ranking more than I expected after a couple days.