Your most-read sources get priority
Syndicator learns which sources you read most and gives their stories more weight in your feed. What you save and share helps it learn your interests, too.
A feed reader for news, blogs, and Substacks that puts your favorite sources first.


Syndicator learns which sources you read most and gives their stories more weight in your feed. What you save and share helps it learn your interests, too.
When several of your sources cover a big news event, Syndicator brings their articles together. Compare the reporting and opinions, then choose which pieces to read.
Follow people whose taste you trust, read the links they share, and like your favorites. Share your own finds, too. Your public profile becomes a link log with an RSS feed anyone can subscribe to.
Open articles in Reader View for focused reading inside Syndicator, with the publisher’s page always a click away.
Use shortcuts to move through stories, expand them, open Reader View, save, share, mark done, or open the publisher’s page.
People yearn for Google Reader but nobody has come up with a replacement I liked.
And the internet is still full of things worth reading. The problem is finding it.
Social platforms decide what gets your attention. Newsletters pile up in your Gmail. Publications repeat the same story with slightly different headlines.
You check everything or give up.
That’s why I built Syndicator. I built it for people who still think the open web is worth following.
Syndicator brings the sources you trust into one calm, focused place. It ranks what deserves your attention, and gives you a clear view of what is happening.
I use it every day now.
You can follow news sites, blogs, and Substacks that publish RSS or Atom feeds. Paste a website or feed URL, or search for a source by name when adding it.
Yes. Export an OPML file from your current reader and import it into Syndicator. You can also export your Syndicator subscriptions as OPML whenever you want.
Yes. Star a source to give it extra priority in your feed. Syndicator also learns from the sources you read and the stories you save and share.
No. When your profile is public, anyone can browse your shared links on the web or subscribe to your link log in their RSS reader. Following people and liking shared links inside Syndicator requires an account.
Yes. Profiles are public by default, but you can make yours private on your Profile page. This turns off your public profile page and its RSS feed.
Reader View extracts article text where it is available. Some publishers limit access or provide only an excerpt, so the full text may not be available inside Syndicator. You can always open the original page.
Add a few sources or import your OPML file, then try Syndicator with the reading you already do.