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An RSS reader for the web you actually follow
Follow the sites you love, read them in one calm place, and pick up exactly where you left off — on any device.
Free account includes 200 feeds. No card, no setup.
Readzee does a few things carefully, so reading stays the easy part.
No hunting for feed links. Paste the address you already have and Readzee finds the feed — and lets you choose when a site offers more than one.
Your feeds, your articles and the story itself sit side by side. Opening an article marks it read, and Next unread carries you straight on to the next one.
File a feed under as many folders as make sense — Tech and Weekend — then read a whole folder at once, or mark it all read in one go.
Moving from Feedly or another reader? Import an OPML file, review what’s inside, keep your folders and untick anything you’ve outgrown.
Light, dark or match your device. Serif or sans, three text sizes, a narrower measure, a denser list, oldest first — set it once and it stays that way.
New accounts start with a small starter pack of eight feeds across News, Tech, Science and Fun. Keep what you like and remove the rest.
Articles are tidied up before they reach you: publisher scripts, styles and embeds are stripped, so the page is just the story.
Pages are plain HTML that load quickly and work even with JavaScript switched off.
What you’ve read and starred is saved to your account, so your laptop and phone always agree.
No password to invent and nothing to install.
Start from the starter pack, paste a site you like, or import your OPML file.
New posts arrive on their own. Open one, then move on to the next unread.
Pick a feed, open an article, star what you like. This is the reader itself, filled with sample feeds.
This is a preview. Turn on JavaScript to click around.
Six months of observations suggest the ice is older than the planets themselves.
A tour of the utilities nobody talks about until they stop working.
Why our team stopped treating the end of the week as a deadline.
Four ingredients, one bowl, and an oven you already own.
It moves about four centimetres a year, and the tides are to blame.
Calendars, budgets and a novel draft, all in files a decade-old laptop can open.
Our template fits on a single screen, and people actually read it.
Fewer plants, more patience, and a surprisingly good crop of beans.
Two planets, one meteor shower and the best nights to look up.
Nothing unread here. Try another feed, or the All tab.
Most comets announce themselves. This one barely brightened as it rounded the Sun, which is exactly what made it worth watching.
Because so little of its surface boiled away, the ice that did escape came from deep inside — material that has sat untouched since before the planets formed.
The team now wants to compare it with two other faint visitors, to see whether quiet comets are simply better at keeping their secrets.
Behind every page you load sits a stack of programs older than most of the people maintaining them.
They rarely make headlines because they rarely fail. When they do, the fix is often a single volunteer's evening.
This week we look at three of them, and at the small communities keeping them alive.
For years we rushed releases out on Friday afternoons, then spent weekends watching dashboards.
Moving the deadline to Tuesday changed less about our code than about our mood — and the bug count followed.
Stir flour, water, salt and a pinch of yeast together before work. By evening the dough has done the hard part itself.
Tip it into a hot, lidded pot and bake. The crust crackles as it cools, which is the best sound a kitchen makes.
Every tide on Earth tugs very slightly on the Moon, nudging it into a wider orbit.
The effect is tiny, but over hundreds of millions of years it has lengthened our days and changed the tides themselves.
The rule was simple: if it can't be opened in a text editor, it doesn't get kept.
Twelve months on, the surprise isn't what was lost. It's how little was.
A design doc has one job: make disagreement cheap before the code makes it expensive.
Ours has four headings — the problem, the proposal, what we're not doing, and how we'll know it worked.
This spring I planted half as much as usual and spent the difference simply watching what grew.
The beans loved being left alone. The tomatoes, it turns out, did not.
Look west just after sunset for the brightest planet, low and steady above the horizon.
The meteor shower peaks mid-month; a dark spot and twenty minutes of patience will do.
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Free account includes 200 feeds.