An RSS reader that reads the feeds for you
Add your feeds, your newsletters and standing web searches. Every morning the AI writes one briefing with what you would have kept — and reads it aloud if you'd rather listen.
- You subscribed to forty feeds because each one looked worth it, and now the unread count is a number you avoid looking at.
- You hit 'mark all as read' about once a week, and every time it feels like surrendering rather than deciding.
- The three posts that actually mattered this month were in there somewhere. You found out about them on X instead.
Bring your feeds over
Add feed URLs, or drop in a site address and Proofite finds the feed itself. Group them into topic inboxes — your industry, AI, the local news you actually care about — and give each inbox a weight so the busy ones don't drown the quiet ones.
Add what RSS can't give you
Newsletters get a real email address on in.proofite.com, one per inbox. Standing web searches run on a schedule and bring back what nobody publishes a feed for. X profiles come along too, sparingly.
Get one briefing, not a queue
At the hour you choose, the AI reads everything collected since last time and writes a structured briefing: the lead, the quick blocks, the things worth watching. Every story links back to the original, and says why it was picked for you.
A reader gives you a better place to pile up
RSS solved the wrong half of the problem. It fixed distribution — no algorithm, no ads, your sources in your order — and left you alone with the reading. Fifteen years later the good readers are excellent at organising an unread count that nobody can clear.
Proofite starts from the other end. It assumes you will not read forty feeds, and that pretending otherwise is what makes you feel bad. So it reads them and hands you the part you'd have kept.
It learns per topic, not overall
Every button in the briefing is a signal attached to a topic, not to you in general: more technical on infrastructure, less often on funding rounds, mute a product line, follow a company. The next day's prompt already carries them.
You can also just say it. Record a voice note — 'less crypto, more fintech, and make the podcast shorter' — and the model applies the preferences and the settings itself.
Nothing gets lost when you skip a day
Choose which days the briefing arrives. Skip weekends and the collection window stretches to cover them, up to eight days, so Monday isn't a shorter briefing about a longer silence.
A story you're not ready for goes to 'not now' and comes back tomorrow, treated with more depth. A story you want to keep gets saved as a snapshot that outlives the briefing it came from.
Or don't read it at all
Every briefing is also written as a spoken episode of the length you choose, in a natural voice, delivered to a private podcast feed you can add to the app you already use. It remembers where you stopped, on any device.
There's also a live version: an anchor reads you the news and you interrupt by voice to ask for more on something. It's the part people either love or find unnecessary — try it in the trial and decide.
When a reader is still the right tool
If you enjoy browsing your feeds, if the scanning is the pleasure, keep your reader. Proofite is built for the opposite person: the one whose reader has become a room they stopped entering.
Nothing here is locked in either. Ads are stripped out, no profiling happens, prices are stated upfront, and one click exports or deletes everything you've put in.
Listen to a sample briefing
30 seconds, the product's real voice.