200 posts in. 20 stories worth reading out

Your content taste, but scaled

Stop scrolling and start reading what's really worth it.

The AI learns from every post you approve or reject. It doesn't decide what you read. It helps you scale your own decisions. And when 15 sources cover the same news, you get one story with all the facts instead of 15 near-copies to skim.

Built by Kirill Oleinichenko, editor of Zhurnalus — a weekly design digest, 500+ issues since 2016.

Optimized for your judgment, not your engagement

Four steps from a pile of feeds to a feed that reflects what matters to you.

01 — Connect your feeds

RSS, Telegram (private channels too), Twitter/X, YouTube and Event Triggers, all in one place. For YouTube the AI reads the video transcript for you. Add feeds one at a time, bring a hundred over at once from Feedly or Inoreader with an OPML file, or add Substack, Bluesky, Mastodon, Product Hunt, GitHub and arXiv in one click.

02 — AI filters every item

Write down what matters to you in plain words. Every new post is checked against it and gets a confidence score and a short reason. Rejected posts aren't deleted. They sit one click away, so you can always see what the AI threw out and why.

03 — AI learns from you

Approve, reject, explain why. Every correction trains your filter, and so does what you save and open. After a few weeks it knows your editorial taste better than you could write it down.

04 — Read what matters

What's left is a short feed of posts that passed your filter. Hours of triage turn into 20 minutes of reading, and every original post is one click away.

Stop reading the same story fifteen times

When the same event hits 15 of your channels, Radaric merges them into one story and keeps a link to every source.

How it works

Radaric compares posts from every source you connect: titles, content, the names and entities they mention, and when they were posted. When enough of that lines up, the posts become one story with the key facts pulled together, and each original post stays linked as a source.

Why it matters

You see each piece of news once instead of fifteen times, so the pile feels smaller and you still have every source. It works across sources and languages: a Russian Telegram channel, an English Twitter thread and a Portuguese RSS feed end up in one story when they're about the same event.

How Radaric compares

Try it for 30 days. If it doesn't save you hours, get your money back.

Early users get direct access to the developer. This won't scale.

30-day money-back guarantee. No free tier: the filter only gets better if you use it every day.

Frequently asked questions

How is this different from Feedly or Inoreader?

Feedly and Inoreader are RSS readers, and their AI is the same for every user. Radaric also reads Telegram (private channels included), Twitter/X and YouTube, where the AI works from the video transcript, which no RSS reader does. The bigger difference: it learns from your approvals and rejections, so the filter is yours and gets sharper with every decision.

Is my Telegram account safe?

Radaric's connection to Telegram is read-only. It reads messages and never sends, modifies or deletes anything in your Telegram account. Your credentials are stored encrypted.

Who built this?

Radaric is built by Kirill, the editor of Zhurnalus — a weekly design digest with 500+ issues over 10 years. He built Radaric to solve his own curation problem: scanning hundreds of feeds every day. It's been in daily use since November 2025.