About Feedpik
We think you should own your news algorithm.
Feedpik is an AI RSS feed reader built on a single conviction: the thing deciding what you read all day should be filtering for you — and yours to argue with and change.
Two bad options
Reading on the open web narrowed to a choice nobody actually wants. On one side, the engagement feed: ranked well, ranked for someone else’s revenue, and never once ranked for what you actually came to read. On the other, the raw chronological timeline: honest, and useless past a few dozen sources, because recency is not the same as importance.
The products that did offer control mostly handed you a rules engine and wished you luck — trading a black box for a second job. We did not think those were the only three shapes available.
What Feedpik is built on
The algorithm should answer to you
The job of an algorithm is to find the handful of things you actually want out of the thousand you do not. Feedpik does that job for you — and when it gets your priorities wrong, you change them, in plain language or with a dial, and every change is a version you can roll back to. It answers to you, not to an ad market.
Control should not mean homework
Most tunable products quietly make you the algorithm engineer. That is a worse deal than the black box, not a better one. So Feedpik takes instructions in plain language, and it takes them from your AI agent too — hand over a scoped key and let something that already knows your taste drive. Agents propose; you own the result.
Privacy by structure, not by promise
When you publish a Persona, what travels is the recipe: the RSS feeds and the tuning parameters. Your reading behavior and interest vectors are not in the payload — not because a policy forbids it, but because the shape of the data has no room for it. A promise can be revised. A structure has to be rebuilt.
Leaving should be easy
Your feeds import and export as standard OPML, your ranking policies export as JSON, and your behavior data is yours to read, edit, and delete. A product that has to trap you to keep you is telling you something. We would rather you stay because the ranking is better.
Things you can check
Feedpik is young enough that a page of testimonials would be theater. Here is what is verifiable instead.
across 29 topics in Discover, so a new account is never an empty box.
@feedpik/ranking is open source — the same module the server imports, not a simplified copy.
Import from any reader, export any time. Ranking policies export as JSON too.
Nothing in the ranking is bought. Subscriptions are the entire business model.
Where this goes
A reader is the starting point, not the destination. The same ranking that decides what reaches you can decide what deserves a second look, what is accelerating across your sources before it peaks, and what belongs in the thing you are writing. Feedpik is heading toward a personal intelligence system — your sources, your ranking, your agents — that happens to open as a feed.
If that sounds like something you want, the free tier is the whole reader. If you would rather tell us we are wrong about something, we read every message.