RSS feeds
Bring the sites you trust into one queue—without an algorithm rearranging them.
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Saturday, October 24, 2026 · Late city edition
Vol. I · No. 297Articles · Feeds · Videos · Kindle highlightsFree to read · No algorithm
Save now. A better you, later.
Your reading queue, under control.
Save articles, RSS feeds, YouTube videos, and Kindle highlights. Triage what matters, read without distractions, and actually remember it.
Bring the sites you trust into one queue—without an algorithm rearranging them.
Save an article, page, or video from the web and get back to what you were doing.
Follow channels alongside articles, with filters for videos, Shorts, and live streams.
Find a thought again by title, source, content, tag, or reading status.
One inbox. Three decisions.
Make a quick decision about every new item. Read it now, save it for later, or clear it out. No mysterious ranking. No bottomless feed.
A calmer way to keep up
Follow the sources you love, save links from anywhere, and organize it all with tags. mread-it brings the open web together so you can focus on what matters.
One intentional inbox
Chronological, finite, and yours.
Three clear decisions
Triage, Later, or Archive.
Portable by design
Import and export with OPML.
Take your reading further
Import highlights and notes from Kindle Notebook, revisit them by book, and keep your own thoughts beside the passages that inspired them.
Set up Kindle syncYour Amazon password stays in your browser. Repeated imports update your annotations without duplicating them.
Your highlights
“We don’t need more content. We need more intention.”
“A slower internet gives us the space to think, to read, and to remember what matters.”
Search the ideas you saved long after you finish the book.
Frequently asked questions
Everything you need to know about mread-it.
mread-it is a read-it-later app and feed reader. It collects RSS, Atom, and YouTube subscriptions alongside links you save by hand or with the browser extension, then lets you triage each item into Later or Archive and read it in a clean, distraction-free reader.
A Free plan is available. During the beta, everyone starts on Free and paid subscriptions are disabled. See the Pricing page for current plans and monthly or annual prices. AI availability depends on administrator settings and a configured provider or your own API key. mread-it is also open source, so you can self-host it on your own infrastructure.
Yes. mread-it imports and exports OPML, so you can move your subscriptions over from Feedly, Inoreader, NetNewsWire, or any other feed reader, and take them with you at any time.
Install the browser extension and enable Kindle sync. While you are signed in to Kindle Notebook on Amazon, the extension imports your highlights and notes every six hours and updates existing ones instead of duplicating them. Your Amazon password never leaves your browser.
mread-it is a progressive web app. Add it to your phone home screen from Safari or Chrome and it runs full-screen like a native app, with a service worker caching the interface shell.
Yes. Settings exposes a full JSON export of your account and saved reading data, an OPML export of your feeds, API token rotation, and permanent account deletion.
Your queue can feel finite