Private beta

Follow everything.
Miss nothing.

One place for news, blogs, newsletters, Substacks. Ranked by what matters to you.

FeedLibrarySocial
ClusterNow

OpenAI and Apple circle the same release week from different angles.

Syndicator groups overlapping coverage into one story card so you can compare the framing, not read the same article five times.

The VergeTechCrunchMacStories
Ranked3m ago

Followed source jumps to the top because you actually read this beat.

The system learns from what you finish, skip, save, and share.

Shared12m ago

A friend shares a story and it lands in your feed as its own unread item.

The social layer feels personal, not performative.

The problem

The reading stack got fragmented, noisy, and strangely adversarial.

01

Too many surfaces

You follow dozens of sources across tabs, apps, and inboxes.

02

The wrong ranking

Algorithmic feeds bury what you care about; chronological feeds drown you in noise.

03

The false choice

You should not have to choose between control and curation.

How it works

A reader that gets more useful the more seriously you use it.

01

Add any source

Publication, blog, newsletter, Substack. If it ships a feed, it belongs here.

02

Let Syndicator learn

Read, skip, save, and share tell the system what deserves your attention.

03

Get a feed that adapts

Ranking shifts around your actual behavior instead of engagement incentives.

Personal Letter

The internet killed links. Time to bring them back.

Links are the foundation of the internet. Once, Google Reader was a place where people followed and discussed links.

But the transition to social media and algorithmic feeds killed the links. Facebook and Twitter deprioritize them, so people stop sharing them.

Algorithms have a bad rep, but I 100% believe they can be fantastic when they're optimized to help you.

This is why I built Syndicator. It's a place to follow the news and share what you read with others.

I wanted something that worked like this for years, and now I use it daily.

I hope you might like it as well.

Who it's for

People whose reading is part of how they think.

Founders and operators

Track markets, competitors, fundraising signals, and strategic moves without living in ten tabs.

Developers

Follow releases, RFCs, blogs, and ecosystem shifts without turning your brain into an inbox.

Journalists and analysts

Monitor beats across publications and independent writers while keeping the useful overlap together.

Serious readers

If you read to understand instead of doomscroll, the product is designed around that habit.

Get access

Your feed, your algorithm.

One ranked place for the sources you trust, the people you follow, and the stories worth finishing.