Tidyread
AI summaries of your RSS feedsYour feeds, condensed into a timed brief
Highlights
What you can do with it
- Getting abstracts from academic journal feeds
- Receiving a daily industry news digest
- Following course-related resources as summaries
How to use it
- 1 Register on the Tidyread site
- 2 Add the RSS feeds you want to follow
- 3 Create Recipes and set an AI prompt for each
- 4 Pick delivery times and filtering rules
- 5 Read the briefs, pausing groups when you need a break
Who it is for
Pros
- Turns a long feed list into a short digest
- Per-group prompts keep summaries relevant
- Scheduling stops reading from eating the whole day
Limitations
- Free trial limits how much you can subscribe or generate
- Summary quality depends on the prompt you write and the source feeds
- Depends on upstream feeds staying online and well formed
What Tidyread is
Tidyread is an AI summary service built around RSS. You subscribe to the feeds you already follow, group them into sets the product calls Recipes, and attach a custom AI prompt to each group. That prompt is what makes the difference: instead of a generic summary, each group produces a brief shaped around what you asked it to look for. Delivery is scheduled, so the brief arrives at a time you pick rather than dribbling in through the day. Filtering by keyword or prompt removes items you do not care about, and the reading interface is deliberately plain. Any group can be paused or restarted, which is useful when you go on holiday or a project ends. A free trial is available.
What you can do with it
- Subscribe to RSS feeds and have them summarised and translated
- Create multiple brief groups with a different prompt for each
- Schedule delivery so briefs arrive at a fixed time
- Filter out uninteresting items with keywords or prompts
- Pause and restart groups as your attention shifts
Who it is for
- Researchers tracking a long list of journals
- Professionals who need an industry digest without reading everything
- Students following course-related feeds alongside their reading
What to watch out for
Free trial limits apply to how much you can subscribe and generate, so a large feed list may exceed what the trial covers. Summary quality is a function of two things you control: the prompt you write and the feeds you choose. A vague prompt produces vague briefs. The service also depends on upstream feeds staying online and correctly formatted, and a broken feed means a silent gap in your digest rather than an obvious error. Treat the brief as a triage layer that tells you what to read in full, not as a replacement for reading.
FAQ
Does it work with RSS?
Yes, it organises and summarises the RSS feeds you subscribe to.
Can I control what gets summarised?
You can set AI prompts per group and filter out items using keywords or prompts.
Is there a free trial?
Tidyread currently offers a free trial.
Why it is free
What the official page says: free trial
Free limits, trial length and features are decided by the official site and can change at any time.
Product preview
Screenshot archived from the listing page, for preview only.