What you can add
If a site publishes a feed, it can go in. If you paste a site URL without one, Forage looks for the usual feed paths before telling you it could not find a feed.
- RSS and Atom feeds from blogs, news sites, and public pages.
- Podcasts — Forage detects them from audio enclosures and iTunes feed metadata, so you can follow a show the same way you follow a blog.
- Subreddits, through their public feeds, when a community is where the discussion actually happens.
- Newsletters and sites that publish a feed for their public archive.
Per-source control, not one global knob
Every source carries its own settings, because a high-volume news feed and a slow personal blog should not be treated the same:
- How often to fetch it.
- How far back to keep items.
- The minimum relevance an item needs before it is allowed through.
- Whether the source is enabled at all, and whether it is marked priority.
- Whether its keywords follow your master keyword list or its own list.
Adding a source is conversational
You do not need to know what kind of feed you are looking at. Forage inspects the URL, classifies it, and tells you what it found before it starts tracking it.