Living with ADHD, I often get easily distracted. I find myself frustrated with certain algorithmic recommendations that seem to exploit my vulnerabilities. These algorithms trigger FOMO or cater to my impulses, leaving me feeling out of control and overwhelmed.<p>I once thought RSS readers could solve my problem, but I still faced new issues that made me want to escape:<p>1. Many sources only provide titles or truncated summaries, requiring me to click through to see if it’s the content I want. Often, I realize halfway through that it’s not what I want, making me feel like I wasted my time.
2. When I don’t read for a while, a lot of information accumulates. Although I can clear it with one click, there’s a huge psychological burden before I start reading again. It’s like having 300 overdue tasks silently lying in my to-do list; I can’t clear them all at once and need to think about how to handle them.
3. As the number of subscribed sources increases, reading during fragmented times makes me feel overwhelmed by a torrent of information, exacerbating my anxiety. It’s like an endless social media feed.<p>So, I created an ADHD-friendly reader, Tidyread, which can:<p>1. Filter, summarize, and translate interesting sources using AI, and deliver a daily digest, making reading a routine.
2. Pause at any granularity: the entire Tidyread, a specific topic, or a particular source.
3. Allow you to freely plan topics and customize summary prompts by theme, providing more tailored content.
4. Offer an efficient reading mode to keep your reading flow smooth.
5. Provide a seamless content debugging process to easily optimize your information consumption practices.
6. Include comprehensive usage control features to minimize your costs.<p>Please give it a try. If you have any questions or ideas, feel free to comment.<p>Looking forward to your feedback!