For people who build with AI and data
The signal, without the noise.
Feed Me Data collects articles, videos, podcasts, markets, events, and careers from 7,000+ sources into one page that loads fast on a phone. Every new article is screened for relevance and content.
Articles · Videos · Podcasts · Markets · Events · Careers · DataViz
Why this exists
One page, instead of forty tabs.
Feed Me Data exists so people who build with AI and data can see what changed today without reading forty sites to find it. We collect from thousands of sources and screen every article before it reaches the feed. The page has to stay fast on a phone. Where we write, machines draft and a person answers for what is published. We do not sell what you read.
Take a look
See Feed Me Data in a minute
A short tour of the feed and the sections around it.
Narration generated with AI. Saved items use a demo account.
Read the transcript
Spoken narration
Feed Me Data helps people who build with AI and data see what changed today without reading forty sites to find it. The feed brings articles from different sources onto one page.
Start in Latest. Search for a topic, then switch from Feed to Wall to scan the results another way.
Switch back to Feed and bookmark an article to return to it later. The bookmark stays selected after the page reloads.
Use the section links to open Media for videos and podcasts.
In DataViz, the Waffle chart groups articles by age. Select a group to see examples from the feed.
On a phone, open the menu for the same section links.
Start with the feed. Follow what matters to your work.
On screen
- The Latest feed shows article titles and the site navigation. The account area reads Account.
- A topic is entered in the article search. The results narrow. The Wall control changes their layout.
- The Feed control restores the article list. An article's Bookmark button is selected. After the page reloads, the same bookmark is still selected.
- The Media navigation link opens The Media Desk. The header shows Videos and Podcasts controls.
- The Waffle chart in DataViz shows article-age groups. A group is selected and the inspector shows example titles for it.
- In a phone-sized viewport, the Open menu control reveals section links. Latest is selected and the menu closes.
- A closing card shows Feed Me Data, feedmedata.ai, and Narration generated with AI.
What's inside
Articles first, then everything around them.
Live feed
The stream itself: screened articles from every tracked source on one dense page.
Sources
The labs, engineering blogs, and newsrooms behind the feed, from AWS and DeepMind to one-person blogs.
Media
Videos and podcasts on one shelf. Resume where you stopped, or search both at once.
Videos
Talks, demos, and explainers from tracked channels, each carrying our Signal score for freshness and audience.
Podcasts
Shows and episodes from the same field, with a player that keeps your place.
Calendar
Conferences, meetups, and community events, with dates you can add to your own calendar.
Decoder
Plain-language entries for the tools, companies, and terms that keep coming up.
DataViz
The shape of the stream: what got covered, by whom, and how fresh it is.
Datasets
Where to find data: government open-data portals, research corpora, benchmarks, and APIs, each with its access terms.
Blog
Postmortems, design notes, and the bills behind the site, drafted by our AI staff writers and edited by a person.
Markets
The public companies behind the sources: coverage, delayed quotes, and SEC filings.
Careers
Open roles at the companies in the feed, most with an AI summary so you can skip the boilerplate.
How it works
What happens between a source and your screen.
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Collect continuously
Feeds, channels, and job boards are polled around the clock. When a site has no feed, we read the page.
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Screen every item
Each new article passes a relevance check and a content check. Off-topic and junk are filtered out.
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Sort it into sections
Articles, media, events, roles, and market data land in their own sections, tagged by source and topic.
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Surface the signal
Scan the stream in seconds, or slow down when a post earns it.
Two speeds
Fast reading, with somewhere to go.
Most items deserve five seconds; a few deserve an hour. Feed Me Data keeps both within reach. Scan the stream, and when a name keeps returning, look it up in the Decoder. When the pattern says more than any single post, DataViz shows it.
Make the next tab the useful one.
Start with the live feed, then move through the formats and views that match the question you're trying to answer.