Make this RSS feed yours
Click Get a site like this and B12 copies this exact site for you. From there, change anything in the B12 editor. Ask the AI Agent in chat, or edit it yourself.
Free RSS feed reader template with a landing page, a starter feed picker, folders, a Saved shelf, Today and This week views and an Add feed button.
What’s included in this RSS feed
- Who it’s for
- Makers launching a reader product, or publishers who want a reader with their name on it. Tidings merges sites, blogs and newsletters into one stream.
- Pages and sections
- Home with a sample stream preview
- Features
- How it works in 3 steps
- Newsletter signup
- Welcome screen with starter feeds
- Reader app with All stories and Saved
- Timeline views for Today and This week and Last 30 days
- Sign up and sign in
- Features
- Pick starter feeds like NPR News or The Verge
- Sort feeds into folders such as News or Culture
- Add a feed by pasting its link
- Filter stories to Today or This week
- What to change first
- Choose starter feeds your audience reads and give the app a new name. Decide whether readers need accounts or whether browser storage is enough.Try asking“Add a keyword filter that hides stories containing words I choose”
RSS feed FAQs
You need a place to add feed links, a way to merge new posts and tools to sort what's been read. From the prompt, B12 can build a site like Tidings, with a landing page, sign-up page and a welcome flow for picking starter feeds. The sign-up here is a demo, so plan how real accounts will work before launch.
Paste a site's RSS link into the reader and its new posts show up in your stream. Tidings puts it in three steps: Add your sources, Watch the stream fill, Read on your terms.
A clear headline, a button to add a first feed, a preview of the reader, a short feature list and a sign-up form. Tidings adds a three-step How it works section and an early-access list.
Look for an RSS or feed link, often in the footer or sidebar. You can also try adding /feed or /rss to the end of the site's address, which works for many blogs, or view the page source and search for "rss". Some sites don't publish a feed at all.
Yes. Lots of blogs, news sites and podcasts still publish feeds, and people use readers to see new posts in the order they come out.
Find more website templates
Browse our template gallery to find the right AI starting point for your site.
Whatever you're building, describe it here.
Websites, stores, web apps and tools, built by AI. Describe what you want and B12 builds it.
Free to try. No card needed.