Save the sentences that matter

A bookmark is useful when you want to come back to an article. But sometimes it isn't the article you want to remember. It's one paragraph, one idea, or one sentence that stays with you after you've moved on.

Spoonfed now lets you save those passages directly from the reader.

Save a quote while you read

Select any passage in an article and the quote action appears beside it. Save the selection as-is, or add a note before saving it. The passage is kept with its surrounding article, so you can always see where it came from and return to the full piece later.

Quotes preserve the formatting of the selected text, including things like emphasis, links, and code. You don't need to copy and paste anything into another notes app, and you don't have to interrupt your reading to make sense of it later.

Add the thought that goes with it

A quote on its own can lose its meaning. A short note makes it more useful: why you saved it, what it reminded you of, or what you want to follow up on.

Notes are optional. If the words are enough, save the quote without one. If you know you'll want the context later, add it while the idea is still fresh.

Everything in the Library

Saved quotes and bookmarked articles now live together in the Library, ordered by when you saved them. Quotes show the passage and any note you added; bookmarks keep the article title and source close at hand.

Each quote also links back to the complete article. A saved passage can be the end of a thought, or the reason to start reading the rest.

The Library is not another inbox to clear. It is a small, personal collection of the things that were worth keeping.

Spoonfed is a minimal RSS reader that shows you one article at a time, no inbox, no unread counts, no algorithm. Just your feeds, served one by one.

Try Spoonfed for free →