Feedly alternative · See the workflow

Choose your sources. Shape your briefing.

Considering a Feedly alternative? MyNewsroom brings a catalog of news sources, adjustable source priorities, and a reading list into one personal briefing. Start reading for free and make the briefing your own.

Try MyNewsroom as a guest

Free to use. Browse as a guest, then continue with Google to keep your personal briefing across devices.

A practical walkthrough

From a first look to your own reading list.

1. Open the briefing

Start as a guest to browse the current stories. Each story shows its publication and offers controls to save, share, or mark it read. Use Show read to include stories you have already marked read.

MyNewsroom guest briefing with publication details and story controls.
The live guest briefing. Stories change as sources publish. Select any screenshot to view it at full size.

2. Choose sources and priorities

Open Control Center, then pick at least three interests, such as Technology, Science, and Business. In Sources, select Add beside Ars Technica. Adjust its Starting priority slider from 4 to 5. Continue to Finish to review your choices.

Ars Technica selected in the source catalog with Starting priority set to 5 and a Remove button.
Set a starting priority from 1 to 5 for each selected source. Review your choices, then sign in with Google to start your personal briefing. Return to Tune Your Briefing whenever you want to adjust it.

3. Keep your reading list ready

Sign in with Google, then select the bookmark button (Save article) on a story in Briefing. Open Reading List to return to saved stories and read them when you have time.

MyNewsroom Reading List showing a saved story with its unread status, Play article button, bookmark, share, and Mark read controls.
Come back to saved stories in Reading List, with reading status and playback controls in one place.
Try this workflow

MyNewsroom and Feedly

Compare the everyday choices.

MyNewsroom puts source priorities, saved stories, and a personal briefing into a free reading workflow.

Scroll the table sideways to compare both readers.

Your decisionMyNewsroomFeedly
CostFree personal briefing, source priorities, and saved stories.Free Basic plan: up to 100 sources, 3 Feeds, and 3 Boards. Paid upgrades are available; see current pricing. Basic plan limits.
Source selectionFind publications by interest and give each selected source a starting priority from 1 to 5.Follow news sites, blogs, and industry publications; additional source types depend on plan. Reader overview.
Saving storiesKeep stories in Reading List with read/unread status and playback controls.Save articles to personal Boards. Boards overview.

Before you start

Practical questions, answered.

Is MyNewsroom free, and do I need an account?

MyNewsroom currently has no paid subscription. Open the guest briefing without signing in. Google sign-in is required to save articles, apply your selected sources, and keep your profile across devices.

How do I make the briefing my own?

Open Control Center to choose your interests and publications, including sources such as BBC News, Ars Technica, and ScienceDaily. Adjust source priorities to shape your briefing, then return to Tune Your Briefing as your interests change.

How do I keep stories for later?

Sign in with Google and select a story’s bookmark button. Your Reading List keeps saved stories together so you can return to read or listen, track what you have read, and share a story.

Can I read on my phone?

Yes. Read your briefing in your phone’s browser or on your desktop. Sign in with Google to access your profile and saved stories across devices.

Take a look

Make MyNewsroom part of your day.

Start with the free guest briefing. Continue with Google to choose your sources, save stories, and build a reading routine around what matters to you.

Open the free guest briefing

Explore source controls, the personal news feed, and the RSS reading workflow.