BrevFeed is one place for everything tech: a news reader that does the rounds for you, BrevFeed Learn (free hands-on courses), an engineering blog, and — coming soon — AI interview practice. The news isn't just the latest headlines: stories are grouped across outlets and ranked by real-world impact, how many sources are covering them, and how fresh they are, with spam and off-topic noise filtered out.
BrevFeed follows 47 technology outlets, groups the articles that cover the same story, and writes one neutral, sourced summary per story — so you read the news once, with every outlet's angle in one place, instead of the same headline ten times.
1 — Collect. We crawl the public RSS feeds of established tech outlets and fetch the articles they publish, respecting each site's robots rules.
2 — Group. Articles about the same event are matched together automatically (by semantic similarity), so a story covered by TechCrunch, Ars Technica and The Hacker News becomes one story with three perspectives.
3 — Summarize. A large language model writes a neutral headline, summary and key points for each story from the underlying reporting. The same pipeline produces the daily audio briefs and the read-aloud narration (text-to-speech).
Prefer audio? The daily brief also ships as a podcast on Spotify.
Learn hosts free, structured courses written and maintained by BrevFeed — lesson by lesson, with progress tracking. Coding lessons come with an in-browser playground: the code (and its sample database) runs entirely in your browser, so there's nothing to install and nothing you type leaves your machine.
Alongside the courses, the blog publishes longer-form engineering write-ups and field guides.
Currently following 47 outlets (5741 stories from 11778 articles so far):
We collect the minimum needed to personalize your feed, and we don't sell it or run third-party ads. Details in the privacy note.
BrevFeed is one place for everything tech: technology news, free hands-on coding courses, and an engineering blog. Its news follows dozens of outlets and groups the articles covering the same story into one neutral, sourced summary — and instead of just the latest headlines, stories are ranked by real-world impact, how many sources are covering them, and how fresh they are, with spam and off-topic stories filtered out. You can read it, listen to a daily audio brief, or watch video roundups.
Yes. Reading the news, the daily brief, the podcast, the blog, and every course (with the in-browser code runner) are free. An optional free account lets you follow topics, save stories, and get an email digest.
Instead of a stream of the latest headlines, BrevFeed clusters coverage of each event across multiple outlets into one sourced summary and ranks stories by real-world impact, how many outlets are covering them, and freshness — with spam and off-topic stories filtered out. It also offers the news in listen and watch formats, bundles free in-browser courses and an engineering blog, and keeps personalization transparent and free of cross-web tracking.
Yes — summaries, headlines, key points, and audio are generated automatically by a large language model from other outlets' reporting. BrevFeed does no original reporting and its summaries are not independently fact-checked, so every story links to the original articles, which remain the authority.
Yes. BrevFeed produces a daily audio brief and video roundups of the top stories, and the brief is also published as a podcast on Spotify, so you can catch up hands-free.
BrevFeed Learn hosts free, structured courses — currently SQL and PySpark — where the code and its sample database run entirely in your browser, with nothing to install and progress tracking as you go.
Questions, corrections, or feedback on a course or story? Use the contact page — messages go straight to the person who builds BrevFeed.