FEEDPUNK reads more than a hundred RSS feeds, dedupes the chatter, and synthesizes a fresh briefing every few hours. Main, finance, tech, and a growing set of regional editions. No tracking, no paywall.
RSS feeds plus text-only mirrors of the wires (lite.cnn.com, text.npr.org).
One main brief plus finance, tech, and regional editions for the states we cover.
Main refreshes every three hours. Editions twice a day, morning and evening.
No analytics, no ad SDKs, no behavioral profile. Just the page you asked for.
Every briefing is rebuilt from scratch on a schedule. No archives are rewritten. No silent edits.
Fetches every configured feed in parallel, follows redirects, and pulls article bodies where the feed gives a hint of what to read.
Same story across the AP, Reuters, and a regional outlet collapses into one entry. The wires get cited, but only once.
A modern LLM reads the deduped pool and writes a calm, structured briefing. Voice is restrained on purpose — facts first, dry wit second.
Briefings are rendered to plain HTML and cached at the edge. The page weighs almost nothing and works on a flip phone.
Same pipeline, different feed mix and prompt. Regional editions skew toward state-and-local outlets you'd otherwise have to hunt down.
The page you load is the page that's served. There is nothing else watching.
If you can read this sentence, you can read every brief on the site.
The model summarizes what reporters reported. It doesn't speculate, project, or pretend to know what comes next.
Briefings are timestamped and immutable once published. Updates ship as the next briefing, not as a quiet edit to the last one.
There's no feed to scroll, no notifications to subscribe to, no "you might also like." Read the brief; close the tab.
FEEDPUNK is an opinionated answer to news fatigue. It won't tell you everything. It won't keep you scrolling. It will tell you what happened today, in roughly the time it takes to drink a coffee.