Digest: every channel in one feed

Forty channels, three hundred unread posts and the feeling that you fell behind again. Sound familiar? The Digest bot gathers your subscriptions into one feed, squeezes texts to the main point and strips out ad inserts 📰

A Russian team built it, and the system premiered on April 21, 2025. The developers say it has already helped more than three thousand people.

What the bot does with your feed

• Merges channels. Every chosen source lands in a single chat instead of dozens of tabs.
• Shortens posts. A long text becomes a brief summary.
• Removes ads and repeats. If three channels retell the same story, you see it once.
• Sends a scheduled digest. Get a roundup at a convenient time, such as the morning.
• Filters by topic. News on subjects you care about comes first.

Neural networks do the compressing, including the project's own language model.

Five commands to control it

1. /add puts new channels into the feed.
2. /channels lists your sources.
3. /settings opens digest options.
4. /mysubscription shows your subscription status.
5. /support reaches the support team when something breaks.

Everything starts with /start. Add your channels and the feed begins to fill ⚙️

How it works under the hood

Telegram bots cannot subscribe to channels on their own. Services like this read public posts through separate service accounts and pass the result to you.

The practical upshot: the bot sees only what is publicly available. Closed channels with paid access usually do not make it into such a feed.

What to check before paying

The service runs on a subscription, and its terms are in the bot under /mysubscription. We found no public price list in open sources, so confirm the price and any trial inside the bot 💳

• Trial period. Find out whether there is one and how many channels are free.
• Channel limit. For a big list it may matter more than the price.
• Cancellation. Make sure you can turn it off in a couple of taps.
• The provider. The description names a sole proprietor as the service provider, which is common practice for Russian services.

Honest talk about summaries

A neural network sometimes drops details, mixes up figures and flattens nuance. For a general picture of the day that is enough. For decisions about money, health or work, open the original post ⚠️

A good habit: read the summary, and click through only for stories that matter. That way the time you save is real, not imaginary.

Who it fits

People subscribed to dozens of news, topic and work channels who are drowning in the feed. Employees who must stay current on an industry fast. Anyone tired of scrolling past ads between posts 🙂