Coming soon · iPhone & Android

An endless feed where every swipe teaches you something. 100,000+ short, true stories from 19 subjects, a quiz after every read, and 15 brain games.

Coming soon on theApp Store Coming soon onGoogle Play
  • 100,000+short articles
  • 19 subjectsin one feed
  • 15 gamesfor your brain
Related reads when you finish
An article slide about New York City in the feed
3 min read Saved to Profile

Not just one topic

19 subjects. One balanced feed.

Pick the subjects you enjoy during setup and the feed follows them. Browse any subject or sub-topic on its own.

HistoryDark HistoryWarPeoplePhysical SciencesBiologyMathematicsTechnologyGeographySociety
Business & EconomicsEveryday LifePsychologyHealth & MedicineArtsPhilosophy & ReligionCrimeParanormalClassified

How an article works

A complete idea in a few minutes.

Each article is a short deck of slides: a hook, then facts, quotes, pictures and a takeaway. Swipe up for the next article, sideways through its slides. Tap a highlighted word for its meaning.

  1. Read the deck
  2. Quiz yourself
  3. Follow a related read
Hook

A city bought for beads?

The legend says Manhattan sold for $24 in glass beads. The real record is stranger.

Inside the app

Curiosity, with a little structure.

Swipeable article decks

Swipe up for the next article, sideways through its illustrated slides. Each one is a complete idea in a few minutes.

19 subjects, one balanced feed

History, science, people, places, crime, art, the mind and more. Pick what you enjoy and your feed follows it.

A quiz after every article

Check what stuck with a short quiz, plus a daily quiz that brings back questions from earlier reads.

15 brain games

Memory, focus, speed, logic, language and math. Every run ends with a results screen and earns XP.

A daily habit

A daily article, a reading streak, a home screen widget and an optional reminder at the time you choose.

Sources you can check

Every article links to its source page and licence, and every image is credited to its author.

15 brain games in one tab

Quizzes and brain games

Then test what stuck.

Every article ends with a short quiz, and a daily quiz brings back questions from earlier reads. The Games tab holds 15 short brain games for memory, focus, speed, logic, language and math. Each run ends with results and XP.

  • Match pairs
  • Repeat a sequence
  • Recall lit tiles
  • Tap numbers in order
  • Find the odd symbol
  • Follow or defy the arrow
  • Count symbols
  • Unscramble words
  • Quick sums
  • Missing signs
  • Word meanings

Screens

Dark, calm, and easy to read.

Painted fine-art backgrounds and classic serif type. Dark, light or system theme.

Every swipe teaches you something
Every swipe teaches you something
Related reads when you finish
Related reads when you finish
15 brain games in one tab
15 brain games in one tab
A quiz on what you just read
A quiz on what you just read
Your streak, likes and saves
Your streak, likes and saves

A daily habit

A new article every day

On the home screen widget too. Keep a reading streak and set a reminder at the time that suits you, or none at all.

Read anywhere

Offline reading

Articles on your phone stay readable without a connection, so a flight or a tunnel is no reason to stop.

Start right away

No sign-up needed

Sign in with Apple or Google later in Settings if you want a backup or a second device.

Sources you can check

Every article shows its source.

Articles are adapted and shortened from Wikipedia with AI assistance, then checked against the original text. Every article links to its source page and licence (CC BY-SA 4.0), and every image is credited to its author. Spot a mistake? Tap Report on any article. Not endorsed by or affiliated with the Wikimedia Foundation.

Make every swipe count.

A short, true story is waiting. Coming soon to iPhone and Android.

Coming soon on theApp Store Coming soon onGoogle Play

Questions

Before you start.

Is this a philosophy app?

No. The feed covers 19 subjects: history, dark history, war, people, the sciences, mathematics, technology, geography, society, economics, everyday life, psychology, health, arts, philosophy and religion, crime, the paranormal and more.

Do I need an account?

No. You can start reading straight away. If you want a backup or use more than one device, sign in with Apple or Google in Settings.

Where do the articles come from?

Articles are adapted and shortened from Wikipedia with AI assistance, then checked against the original text. Every article links to its source and licence (CC BY-SA 4.0). The app is not endorsed by or affiliated with the Wikimedia Foundation.

Can I read offline?

Yes. Articles already on your phone stay readable without a connection.

How do I delete my account?

In the app, go to Settings, then Account, then Delete account. You can also email [email protected].