A recipe should show cook time. A fact check should show the ruling. A podcast should play. Muuted brings the useful part forward — while you keep control of the sources, filters and order.
Muuted surfaces the useful part of each story — you still choose the sources, filters and order.
Most feed readers flatten every item into the same headline row. Muuted uses the structured data publishers already provide to surface the part that matters first. You still choose where every story comes from.
Recipe site, fact checker, YouTube channel, podcast, local publication, blog or feed.
Cook time, verdict, play button, score, live status, release date or the other context already attached to the story.
Pick a card type. The preview shows what appears in the feed; the explanation tells you what Muuted surfaces and why it is useful.
The photo leads. Cook time, servings and rating stay visible before you open anything.
Image, cook time, servings and rating. Open the card for ingredients, steps and a clean copy action.
Decide whether a recipe is worth making without digging through the full page first.
The question and the verdict stay attached, so the result is visible before the click.
The original claim, the fact checker's ruling and the organization that issued it.
Separate "what was claimed" from "what the checker concluded" at a glance.
Follow a show through its RSS feed and start playback without moving into another app.
Episode title, duration, show context and an in-feed play control.
Keep reading and listening in one feed instead of bouncing between platforms.
When a source publishes a structured rating, Muuted surfaces it next to the review.
The review headline and the score supplied by the publisher.
Understand the reviewer's overall verdict before deciding whether to read the full review.
A clear live state separates ongoing coverage from finished articles.
Live status and recent update timing when the source marks coverage as ongoing.
Recognize developing coverage without repeatedly reopening static stories.
Follow the channels you chose and see their uploads inside your feed.
The upload, channel context and watch action without a ranked home page attached.
Keep up with chosen channels without handing your next click to recommendation algorithms.
Any source whose feed points at a conversation keeps it attached to the story: Hacker News, Lobsters, Discourse forums, community sites and blogs with comment threads. Nothing gets ranked by popularity.
Points and comment counts when the source provides them, and a direct path to the thread.
See whether a story has an active discussion and jump there when you want it.
Gaming stories can carry the practical details that would otherwise require another search.
Steam score, release date and a direct store link when matching data is available.
Answer "is it out?" and "how is it rated?" before opening another site.
Matching movie and TV coverage can carry multiple ratings in one place.
IMDb, Rotten Tomatoes and Metascore when matching data is available. Paste your own free OMDb or TMDB key on the account page and the numbers are fetched with your key, for your cards, on every plan.
Compare the article with broader review signals without manually searching each service.
Album news and album reviews need different context; the card makes that distinction visible.
Release dates on album news and review scores when the publisher provides them.
Know whether a story is announcing a release or reviewing something already available.
Company stories can carry the market context that helps explain the immediate reaction.
Share price, day change and ticker, refreshed while the story remains in your feed.
See what the market made of the news without opening a separate finance app.
Release stories become easier to evaluate when the current product details stay attached.
Current version, App Store rating or GitHub stars, price and a project link when available.
Tell a real release from a rumor and see how the software is rated before you install it.
Muuted's filtering tools stay visible, editable and reversible. You can make the feed quieter without trusting a black box to decide what vanished.
Hide exact words or phrases you are done seeing. The rule remains yours to edit or remove.
Reduce clickbait, engagement bait and sponsored filler with named rules. The filter is visible instead of silently inferred.
Collapse repeated coverage of the same event instead of scrolling past near-duplicates. The stories are grouped, not erased.
Bring filtered stories back as faded ghost cards. Each ghost card shows the exact rule that hid it.
Search a recent history of stories caught by your filters. Filtering stays inspectable after the fact.
Let important words override broader mutes. A specific exception beats a general filter when you say so.
No predictive recommendations. No "people like you follow." You choose the inputs; Muuted helps organize and filter what comes out.
Search by subject, browse hand-picked directories, add a pack, import OPML or follow a feed directly.
Mute words and phrases, reduce junk and add exceptions for things you always want to see.
Muuted shapes the cards and applies your rules without engagement ranking or a recommendation feed.
These support the feed without becoming the pitch. Set them when you need them, then get back to reading.
Paste a site with no RSS feed and Muuted offers to build one from its headlines — titles and links only.
Strip the interface down to the stories.
Save favorite views, layouts and time windows.
Condense what arrived while you were away.
See what got muted, what stayed loud and the effect of your filters.
Keep anything worth returning to.
Categories, sources, order and layout stay under your control.
Send a read-only view without giving away your setup.
Runs of already-seen stories collapse into a tap-to-show strip.
A desktop sidebar panel for your leagues — or just your teams.
One tap sorts the General pile and tidies category names.
Muuted reads what your chosen sources publish, applies the rules you chose and gives each story the right shape. No engagement ranking. No recommendation engine deciding what deserves your attention.