Every article in your feed is there because of a choice you made. You pick the topics you care about and what kind of news gets through: casting news about Stranger Things? Yes. Every fan theory? No thanks.
No account needed. No surprise registration wall at the end.
I clicked on one article and now my entire feed thinks it's all I care about.
This article's sitting at the top of my feed and I have no idea why. The algorithm decides, and I'm just supposed to trust it.
Why does my feed keep pushing this? I never asked for it. ...Oh, it's sponsored.
I clicked 'see less of this' and nothing changed. What did that even do? No one knows.
I'm behind on one show, so I scroll past half the headlines squinting, scared of getting spoiled.
One new episode airs and I'm buried under recaps, ranking lists, and 'ending explained' articles.
We built Topiks because we were tired of it too.
Most feeds try to figure out what you want by tracking what you click and how long you scroll. Then they get it wrong, and there's nothing you can do about it. That's not a bug — that's what happens when a feed is built to sell ads, not to serve you.
Topiks works differently. You tell us what you care about and what kind of news you want. No tracking, no guessing games, no ads. Your feed follows your choices, nothing more. And if something feels off, you can tell us exactly what's wrong and why.
Right now, we focus on TV and gaming from every angle: the shows you're watching, the games you're playing, and the people, studios, platforms, and events around them. Over 2,900,000 specific topics to follow, and for each one, you control what gets into your feed.
A show you're watching, a game you're playing, an actor or player you like — look it up and add it. Your feed is built from these choices. If you didn't pick it, it doesn't show up.
Want release dates and trailers, but not reviews or rumors? For every topic you follow, you choose which kinds of news get into your feed and which stay out.
That's it. Your feed is ready.
Not everything will be perfect on day one. When something feels off, you tell us exactly what and why — not a vague thumbs down. Your feed adjusts, and you can always see what you've changed.
Tell us where you are in the shows you're watching. Spoilers for episodes you haven't watched yet stay hidden until you're ready. The same goes for movies: haven't watched it yet? No spoilers. No more dodging headlines because you're two episodes behind.
We spot the articles that are for subscribers only and badge them right in your feed, so you never click a promising headline just to hit a wall asking you to subscribe to read the rest. Tell us which sites you're subscribed to, and their articles show like any other. For the others, keep the badge or keep them out of your feed entirely.
Wonder why an article is in your feed? One click, and it all makes sense: why it fits your choices, why it sits where it does, and what to change if you're not happy.
When several outlets cover the same story, we group their articles instead of filling your feed with repeats. You get the news without scrolling past it again and again.
Not every site is equal. Boost the ones you trust, mute the ones you don't. Your feed reflects your judgment, not ours.
This is just a taste. There's a lot more to explore.
Other feeds ask you to trust the algorithm. We'd rather show you how it works. Every article can tell you why it's there. Every adjustment you make is specific, visible, and yours to undo.
Other feeds are free because you're the product. Topiks is free to try, and if you decide to stick around, a subscription keeps things running, instead of your data. No ads. No trackers. That's how we keep your feed honest.
No trap at the end. You get a working feed without entering a single email.