Lazyfeed, the realtime interest feed reader that launched last month in private beta, is opening up publicly today for anyone who wants to sign up.
What exactly is Lazyfeed?
So instead of a list of blogs, you have a list of interests, and Lazyfeed goes out and discovers content for you around those interests. For any given tag you put unto the search bar at the top, it also supplies you with related tags just underneath that you can click on to explore further. If you don’t like a particular blog, you can remove it from your results. Another new feature since the private beta launch is that you can now share any post on Twitter, Facebook, or email.
I have been using it for about an hour and I must say I really like it, but I definitely won't give up Google Reader for it. Instead, I might use them both.
[via techcrunch]
What exactly is Lazyfeed?
Instead of signing up for a long list of blogs and news feeds, all you have to do on Lazyfeed is type in a topic and Lazyfeed will show you the most recent posts and articles with that tag from the one million blogs that it now indexes. (This number is up from 100,000 blogs at launch). Headlines and excerpts containing that tag appear in the main window, and if you want to follow that topic, you can save the tag in a column on the left. As you save more tags, your interests appear as a list, which reorder themselves according to the latest posts.
So instead of a list of blogs, you have a list of interests, and Lazyfeed goes out and discovers content for you around those interests. For any given tag you put unto the search bar at the top, it also supplies you with related tags just underneath that you can click on to explore further. If you don’t like a particular blog, you can remove it from your results. Another new feature since the private beta launch is that you can now share any post on Twitter, Facebook, or email.
I have been using it for about an hour and I must say I really like it, but I definitely won't give up Google Reader for it. Instead, I might use them both.
[via techcrunch]
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