TechCrunch
Startups, venture funding rounds, and product launches, reported quickly and updated through the day.
https://techcrunch.com/feed/These are the sources the founder reads daily. Every URL below was fetched and parsed as RSS, Atom or RDF in November 2026, and each one is copy-paste ready for Curated Feeds, so your first week of reading starts with signal rather than noise.
The general-interest technology desk, from fast-breaking startup news to deeper reporting on research and engineering practice. Start here if you want to know what shipped.
Startups, venture funding rounds, and product launches, reported quickly and updated through the day.
https://techcrunch.com/feed/Consumer technology, gadgets, and the policy and culture stories that sit alongside them.
https://www.theverge.com/rss/index.xmlLonger technical reporting on software, security, space, and science, with the detail intact.
https://feeds.arstechnica.com/arstechnica/indexEmerging technology and the research behind it, from a newsroom attached to an engineering institution.
https://www.technologyreview.com/feed/How technology reshapes culture, business, and politics, written for a general audience.
https://www.wired.com/feed/rssA running stream of links submitted and discussed by a technical community, ranked by reader interest.
https://news.ycombinator.com/rssFirst-person technical writing from practitioners on software, blockchain, and building products.
https://hackernoon.com/feedBuying advice, reviews, and comparisons across phones, computing, audio, and home tech.
https://www.techradar.com/rssTwo slower, denser sources. These publish less often, and each piece is an argument about how technology businesses actually work.
Analysis of technology strategy and business models, published as a weekly essay rather than a news ticker.
https://stratechery.com/feed/Issue-based reporting on software engineering practice, one theme per issue, written for working engineers.
https://increment.com/feed.xmlOne wire-service-scale desk for the rest of the story. Everything else on this page is trade press; this is the context it sits inside of.
World news coverage that updates through the day, with a broad international editorial desk.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/rssPaste any URL on this page into the add-source field in Curated Feeds. URLs ending in /feed or /rss are the full article list rather than a homepage, and the app parses RSS 2.0, Atom, and RDF, which covers every source here.
Open the add-source field in Curated Feeds and paste any URL from this page. Feeds ending in /feed or /rss point at the full article list rather than a homepage, and the app parses RSS 2.0, Atom, and RDF.
New articles arrive as cards. Swipe right to save the ones worth keeping, left to mark them done, and group each source into a category.
The app fetches these feeds on your device. No server account is involved, and nothing here is proxied through an intermediary that could log what you read. For a source that does not advertise its feed, this guide finds almost any feed URL, and the reader comparison uses the same list as its test set.
Yes. Every feed listed on this page is free to subscribe to. RSS is an open format, and Curated Feeds is free itself, with no ads and no account required.
No. A feed carries the published articles, so you can read them in any RSS reader without creating an account on the publisher site. The reader can also cache articles on your device for offline reading.
Publishers occasionally move a feed. When that happens, the app reports a fetch failure for that source, and a fresh URL is usually published somewhere on the site, often near a feed or subscribe link. Remove the old source and paste the new one.
Yes. This page is a starting point, not a limit. Any standard RSS 2.0, Atom, or RDF feed URL works, which means blogs, newsletters, changelogs, and podcasts are all fair game.
Download Curated Feeds for Android, free, no ads, no account. Paste a feed URL and start swiping.