Your feed.
No algorithm.

Digest is a quiet library for everything you read on the web — RSS, newsletters, long reads, saved links. One feed. Full control.

Early access. No spam, ever.

app.thedigestco.org
AllUnreadRead
Stratechery·2h
The end of the attention economy
Platforms optimized for engagement built a fragile contract with their users …
The Browser·5h
A field guide to thinking in public
Notes on writing openly, changing your mind, and surviving strangers on the internet …
The New Yorker·Yesterday
The quiet return of the personal library
For years we read in feeds. A new generation of readers wants shelves again …
Longform·2 days
What we lose when feeds optimize for us
A short history of ranking — and why the best readers still choose what to read themselves …

What's inside

A calmer place to read.

Digest brings together the good parts of an RSS reader, a read-it-later app, and a newsletter inbox — without the parts that pull at you.

No algorithm

Articles arrive in the order they were published. No ranking, no mystery feed — just what you subscribed to.

Save anything, anywhere

A browser extension turns any URL into part of your library. Keyboard shortcut, right-click, or share sheet.

Take it with you

Send articles to Kindle as clean EPUB. Read offline. Real-time sync across every device you sign in with.

The reader

Every article, at its best.

Readability-mode on by default. Five highlight colors. Notes attached to any passage. Pick between serif and sans, adjust the line height, dim the lights for late nights.

  • Full-text extraction for almost any article
  • YouTube transcripts, PDFs, long threads
  • Highlights sync to Saved
The New Yorker·12 min read

The quiet return of the personal library

For a long time, reading meant surrendering to a feed. You scrolled, and the feed decided. Then a small, stubborn generation of readers started rebuilding something the feed had quietly replaced — a shelf of their own, a room of their own — and discovered that the shelf read better.

It turns out the algorithm wasn’t the problem. The problem was outsourcing taste at all. You don’t have to know what you’ll read next week. You just have to keep adding the things you’d read today …

Channels

Group by topic, switch by tap.

Sort your feeds into channels so your Monday morning read stack doesn't collide with your weekend essays. Channels live in the sidebar and as quick tabs above the feed.

  • Drag any source into a channel
  • One-click switch between channels
  • Each channel has its own unread counter
All42Design12AI18Weekend7Work5
Figma Blog
A case for simpler tools
The Browser
Why writers are returning to email
Stratechery
The taste bottleneck
n+1
On reading on paper

Newsletters

Pull newsletters out of your inbox.

Connect Gmail and Digest scans for newsletter senders — Substack, Ghost, Beehiiv, indie writers. Pick which ones to pull into Digest; hide them from your inbox with a filter we write for you.

  • One-click Gmail connect
  • Automatic sender classification
  • Hide newsletters from Inbox without losing them
Gmailconnected
18 newsletters found
Stratechery
Substack · Mon / Thu
The Browser
Substack · Daily
Dense Discovery
Ghost · Weekly
Pragmatic Engineer
Beehiiv · Weekly
Digest will create a Gmail filter so these skip your inbox.

Be first in line.

Private beta starts Q3 2026. Invites ship in small batches — no launch countdown, no push, just a quiet email when there’s room for you.