rsshose

One story, once.

When a big story breaks, twenty of your feeds cover it and your reader shows you all twenty. rsshose reads your feeds, spots the duplicate coverage, and hands you back one feed with each story exactly once — the best article wins, the rest fold away.

One event, a firehose of takes. You need exactly one of each.

Upload your OPML → or watch the public river live

In the hose right now: 214 articles from 19 feeds → 213 stories over the last 72 hours.

Export

Grab the OPML export from your reader — tt-rss, Feedly, Inoreader, Miniflux, NewsBlur all have one. It's just your list of feeds.

Upload

Drop it on the upload page. No account, no password — you get a private link that is your feed. Up to 150 feeds, free.

Drink

Read your deduped river on the web or subscribe to it as a single RSS feed in the reader you already use. Updated every 15 minutes.

Happening in the hose right now

Real stories the hose collapsed in the last few hours — each of these was multiple near-identical articles before it got here.

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AWS WAF announces automatic SDK integration for Amazon CloudFront distributions

AWS WAF announces automatic SDK integration for Amazon CloudFront distributions. When you enable it, CloudFront adds the script tag for the AWS WAF JavaScript SDK to the HTML it serves, with no change to your application code, build process, or deployment. The SDK supplies the cl…

Recent Announcements 2d

also covered by 1 other
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Administrator Isaacman Meets with the Artemis III Crew (NHQ202610280008)

NASA HQ PHOTO posted a photo: NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman speaks Artemis III prime and backup crewmembers, from right, NASA astronauts Randy Bresnik, Frank Rubio, ESA (European Space Agency) astronaut Luca Parmitano, and NASA astronauts Bob Hines, and Andre Douglas…

Uploads from nasa hq photo 4d

also covered by 2 others

Blunt answers

How does it decide two articles are the same story?
A cheap fingerprint pass catches verbatim syndicated copies, then semantic embeddings catch same-story-different-words. It's tuned to never merge two different stories — a surviving duplicate is annoying, a swallowed story is unforgivable.
Which article wins a merge?
A boring, honest score: source quality, first to publish, completeness. And in your private river the winner always comes from your subscriptions — we never redirect you somewhere you didn't subscribe.
What do you do with my feeds?
Fetch them politely (conditional GET, backoff) and cluster the articles. Feeds you bring may join the shared pool everyone benefits from. No tracking, no account, no email.