When I built Stream Feed, I wasn’t trying to create another “better RSS reader.” I was trying to fix how exhausting information consumption had become. As a developer, I constantly follow technical blogs, engineering articles, and product updates. But traditional RSS tools started to feel more like productivity dashboards — unread counts, folders, and pressure to keep up. Instead of helping me stay informed, they made information feel like a backlog. So I asked myself: What if information felt more like a stream — not a task list? Stream Feed was born from that idea. The goal wasn’t to build the most powerful reader, but the most effortless one: No unread counts No heavy setup Just open and instantly see what’s flowing right now During development, my mindset changed a lot. At first, I focused on features and technical decisions. But as both the builder and the user, I realized that technology alone doesn’t create value — reducing friction does. This project became less about building a tool and more about designing a calmer relationship with information. If Stream Feed helps someone casually discover something interesting without feeling overwhelmed, then it’s doing exactly what I hoped it would do.

Stream Feed

Catch up on what matters with a stream-style RSS reader

Catch up on what matters with a stream-style RSS reader