Summaries, reimagined. Tap Summarize and keep reading while it is written; the summary then slides in as a large index card over your page, in your reading size, and your place never moves. A longer summary is a small deck: throw the card aside for the next one, or tap Keep reading to put it away. Catch up on what you missed. "Catch up" in Filter picks out the stories that matter most to you from the last few days, oldest first, each with a short summary. Page through them, and move the rest to Browsed when you are done. Group similar articles (Manage, Reading). When several of your sources report the same news, the list shows it once, with a line naming the other sources; tap it to see them. On devices with Apple Intelligence it also catches the same news told in different words. Clear a backlog in one move. In Filter, press and hold a source, a category or All to move its unread articles to Browsed, with Undo. "Mark read" in Housekeeping is now "Move to Browsed", and the articles leave the list at once. Turned a page by accident? Turn back within ten seconds and the page you left is unread again. Keep screen on while reading (Manage, Reading, on by default). The screen stays awake while an article is open, and sleeps as usual after ten minutes without a page turn. Time and battery (Manage, Reading). Print the time and a small battery gauge at the top of every page, in the app's own type. Bigger list thumbnails, about twice the size they were. iPhone Duo: the list's controls step out of the way of a Live Activity or banner in the status strip; a tap along the right edge of the closed display turns forward with the controls hidden; and the list and the open book keep their place more reliably when you fold, rotate or come back to the app. Plus many fixes: pages you turned past just before leaving the app now reach your other devices; reopening the app after a while starts the list at the newest articles; summaries no longer stop mid-sentence; "Load full article" no longer gets stuck on sites whose feed already carries the whole article; and stray shopping links are gone from the ends of articles.

A fresh look with Liquid Glass - Buttons throughout PageFeed now use Liquid Glass on iPhone and iPad. The reading controls stay clear and readable even over dark photos. - Summaries now show their progress in a small glass panel at the top of the page, with a button to stop. Made for iPhone Duo - Open your iPhone Duo and your feed becomes a two-page book. Articles open as facing pages, and folding or unfolding keeps you on the same words. - On the closed display, text runs the full width of the screen, past the status strip, so every page holds more. The controls float in the strip on a glass panel while you need them, and stay on the right side in every orientation. - The closed display turned on its side now uses its full width too, keeping clear of the camera. - In Split View the controls stay on the right side and the text uses the full width. - The share button opens the share sheet reliably. Cleaner articles - Articles no longer show the same picture twice. - More clutter is removed: two-paragraph sponsor messages, shopping lists, "best deals" boxes, site footers, comment prompts and "Report a typo" links. - Articles a site loads with a script, or splits into several parts, now come through whole. - Before-and-after photo comparisons show as labelled side-by-side pairs, and rows of photos no longer repeat a picture. - An article that opens on a short preview says "Loading..." while the full article arrives. iPad - Resting or shifting your grip no longer turns the page by accident.

Minor bug fix for the end of an article thread screen. Full iPhone Duo support!

Offline reading. Choose how many days of articles to keep (Manage > Reading), and PageFeed saves their text and pictures so you can read with no connection. It keeps saving after you leave the app, and checks your feeds in the background now and then. Refresh with no connection now just tidies your list and tells you you’re offline. Made for iPhone Duo. Closed, the controls sit in a column beside the clock so every page holds more articles. Open on its side, your list and articles become a two-page book, and the page you were reading on the closed display is the right-hand page when you open it. Better articles. Tables show as real tables, with their header repeated on each page. Live-update stories read in full, post by post. Headings stay with the text and photos they introduce. Author notes, newsletter sign-ups and other leftovers are trimmed more reliably, and pages you save from the share sheet get the same cleanup. Easier feed management. In Manage > Feeds, tap a feed’s name to read it, and rename or remove it right beside it. A feed that’s having trouble shows why, with a Retry button. And more: page curl and fading reader controls can each be turned off (Manage > Reading), the welcome tour fits every screen, and many smaller fixes.

PageFeed 2.0 is a new edition, rebuilt from cover to cover. Pages now curl from the corner you hold and follow your finger, and everything feels quicker, smoother and more like a book. - A true page curl in articles, the article list and Manage. - Pages are set more evenly and filled to the last line. - Reading controls fade away while you read. Tap to bring them back. - On iPad in landscape, the list, articles and settings open as a two-page spread. - Calmer titles and headings that step down clearly at every text size. Long headlines now leave room for the story. - Optional list thumbnails, uniform and neatly cropped. - The E-Ink theme shows pictures in black and white. - A cleaner reading experience on every site. - Rename any feed. Your names sync across your devices. - Keyboard shortcuts on iPad and Mac. - PageFeed now runs on Apple silicon Macs. - A short, hands-on welcome tour to get you started.

Sync fix for very large feeds.

Fixed invalid feeds that were being classified as login required feeds. Fixed author text that was being left in the article feed.

New: pictures in the reading list. Turn them on in Manage > Reading >Thumbnails, and every article shows its lead picture beside the headline. Off by default, and set per device. Also in this update: - Article photos now fill the reading column, sharp the first time and every time after. - Refresh no longer stalls on a subscription whose site has gone away. - Article summaries are more reliable, and the wait can now be cancelled.

Improved compatibility and reliability for article summaries on newer versions of iOS.

Sync with Google Drive PageFeed can now keep your reading in sync through your own Google Drive. Your feeds, saved stories, and read progress stay in step across all your devices and the web, stored privately in your Drive where only you can read them. No separate account needed. Choose it when you first open the app, or switch anytime from Manage. Also in this update: - A clearer setup screen while your sync connection is established - Unsubscribing from a feed no longer removes stories you saved from it - Smarter page layout around large images and embeds - Offline reading and sync reliability improvements

- More text on every page. Slimmer bars and margins, plus smarter page-filling, mean fewer page turns per article, especially in landscape. - Save articles right from the list. Press and hold any article to save it, and tap the star to remove it. No more per-row buttons cluttering your titles. - A customizable bottom bar. Show the page number, the article count, or a progress bar that tracks how far you've read. Find it in Settings > Reading. - Cleaner, simpler navigation. Prev, Next, Back, and Done are now clear icons that match the rest of the app. - Smoother syncing and sign-in. Fewer dead ends when signing out or switching between iCloud and PageFeed, and sign-in no longer hangs on a weak connection. - Various fixes to keep your place. Filtered lists, refreshes, and sort changes no longer bump you off the article you were reading.

This update brings the most-requested feature yet, plus better organization and a more polished experience. • Private iCloud sync. On iPhone and iPad, PageFeed can now sync your feeds and reading across your devices through your own iCloud account, so we never see your data. Prefer to sync cross-platform? A free PageFeed sync account does that too. • Group your sources. Organize the sites you follow into your own categories and read one topic at a time. • A refined interface. A cleaner, more polished reading experience throughout the app. • Reliability and stability improvements throughout, with cleaner article layouts and better page-fill so text flows right to the bottom without ever spilling past the footer. Thanks for reading with PageFeed. Questions or ideas? We would love to hear from you.

• Bookmarks (stars) sync fix - saving a bookmark always saves the full article, so it shows up with its content on your other devices and after reinstalling. • The version number in Settings now matches the App Store version. • Bug fixes and reliability improvements.