News about your stack comes from dozens of sources: releases on GitHub, framework changelogs, engineering blogs, status pages, community channels. You cannot keep track of all of it by hand. Readine gathers sources in one app: rules strip out the noise, and you can set up notifications on keywords or tags — a framework name or a CVE.
Following your stack in a reader beats browser bookmarks — for example, a release is visible on the day it comes out, and not whenever you happen to remember to check.
Every publication shows whether it is read or unread — and whether it is in your favourites.
You set the feed sorting yourself: “newest first” or “oldest first”. There are no recommendations and no “popular in the last day”.
| Source | What you get |
|---|---|
| Releases and tags on GitHub | new versions with release notes |
| Engineering blogs | full text with images |
| Hacker News, Lobsters, DEV Community | new publications |
| Vendor bulletins and vulnerability databases | CVEs, patches and warnings |
| Status pages of services | incidents and updates |
| Telegram community channels | publications without the messenger |
| YouTube channels | new videos, without recommendations |
Big sites put out ten publications a day, and going through them by hand is a chore. A rule on keywords in the text or tags takes away most of that work.
You set up a notification on the words CVE, security advisory or a vendor name: a push or an email with a link to the publication.
Rules and keyword notifications are separate modules: you pay only for what you need.
Read status and notes sync across devices: you started on the phone and continued on the laptop. Text and images are downloaded in advance, so you can work on the go without a network.
Offline copies are kept even if the author deletes the publication. You can save files to your own drive or to Obsidian.
The subscription list is transferred with an OPML file: Readine imports the whole file in one go, and during the import the free plan limit does not apply — all feeds are transferred, whatever the plan. Some services can be imported directly. Details are in the app.
Subscriptions in Readine are stored in your account, and you can export them as an OPML file at any time.
You do not need to set up your own server — no time spent on updates, backups or monitoring.
Q: Can I track CVEs and vendor patches?
A: Yes. Vendor bulletins and vulnerability databases provide ordinary RSS feeds, and a rule on the words CVE, security advisory or a vendor name will send a push or an email.
Q: What happens if the service shuts down?
A: Subscriptions are stored in your account and exported as an OPML file at any time. Offline copies stay on the device even if the publication has disappeared from the source.
Q: Is there a public API for integrations?
A: No. Automation works through file export: publications are exported to cloud storage or to Obsidian, and then your scripts work with them.
Q: Does Readine have AI?
A: There is no built-in AI. Automation works through file export: to cloud storage (Dropbox, Google Drive, Microsoft OneDrive, Yandex Disk) as HTML or DOCX, or to the Obsidian vault as Markdown. Then your tool works with the files.