About DevFeed

I built DevFeed because I wanted to follow more engineering blogs than I had time to check.

Why I built DevFeed

Keeping up meant checking company blogs and independent sites one by one. What was worth reading changed with the work in front of me.

I wanted one place for the sources I trusted, with enough context to choose what to read next. DevFeed started as a tool for me. I’m now building it for other engineers with the same problem.

How DevFeed works

Choose company engineering blogs and independent writers from DevFeed’s shared catalog, or add a private RSS feed. New Feed Articles from those Sources arrive in one Feed, where you can mark them read, save them, and search them later.

When there’s a lot to catch up on, the High signal lens and optional Reading notes help you decide what deserves a full read. An optional Personal Briefing can gather relevant Feed Articles daily or weekly based on the Sources you follow and topics you watch. Every Feed Article names its publisher and links to the original work, where the full argument, evidence, and context live.

Built by Andrejs Eisaks

I’m Andrejs Eisaks, a backend and platform engineer in Zurich. I’ve spent more than ten years building and modernizing backend systems for startups and scale-ups, with a focus on data integrity and production reliability. You can find my full professional background at coderx.in.

Get in touch

Questions, feedback, or blog suggestions? Email [email protected].