Open Web Weekly
The small web is still full of good places
Good writing turns up in personal sites, small magazines, release notes, and independent journals. A feed reader puts those places together without changing their order.
Follow the sites you choose. Reafrac collects their latest posts, remembers what you have read, and keeps recommendations out of the way.

Reading queue
Nothing paid for this position. Reafrac shows new posts by time, from the sites you decided to follow.
Full article
Some feeds only include the opening paragraph. Reafrac can retrieve a readable copy of the full article, with a link back to the publisher.
Open Web Weekly
Good writing turns up in personal sites, small magazines, release notes, and independent journals. A feed reader puts those places together without changing their order.
Enough structure to manage a busy reading list, without turning reading into another inbox to clear.
See what is new across every feed or one source at a time.
Bookmark an article and return to it from one list.
Group feeds around topics, projects, or whatever makes sense to you.
Pick up on another device without sorting through the same posts again.
Account data
Reafrac stores your subscriptions, read state, bookmarks, and preferences with your account. It does not sell your data or use it to place ads in your reading queue.
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Any site that publishes an RSS or Atom feed. Paste a feed URL directly or enter a website address and let Reafrac look for available feeds.
No. New posts appear in chronological order from the sources you chose. Reafrac does not insert recommended posts into your queue.
Yes. When a feed only includes a summary, Reafrac can attempt to retrieve a readable version of the article. The original page is always linked.
Yes. Your subscriptions, read state, bookmarks, and preferences are stored with your account.
Create an account and add the first site you want to follow.