Bring your sources to you
Subscribe to RSS feeds and let new articles flow into your workspace hourly — searchable, taggable and connected to everything else you know.
Subscribe to any RSS or Atom feed — blogs, news sites, journals, podcasts’ show notes — and Dexi checks for new entries every hour. Each article arrives as content in your workspace: readable, taggable and included in both full-text and semantic search.
You can also share subscriptions with other Dexi users, so a team or reading group can run from the same set of sources.
Why it matters
A feed reader tells you what’s new; Dexi tells you what’s new and how it relates to what you already know. Because incoming articles live in the same index as your notes and bookmarks, a semantic search for a topic surfaces this morning’s article next to your own six-month-old analysis of the same idea. Reading becomes accumulation instead of consumption.
It also ends the tab-hoarding workflow. Sources you trust flow in on their own schedule — you stop patrolling twelve sites and let the system do the rounds.
Who gets the most out of it
- Analysts and researchers on a beat — Coverage of a sector becomes automatic; analysis stays connected to the primary sources it draws on.
- Engineers tracking their ecosystem — Release blogs and engineering feeds land in the same searchable space as your own architecture notes.
- Academics following journals — New papers from journal RSS feeds arrive pre-connected — via search and the graph — to your existing literature notes.
- Editorial and content teams — A shared subscription set gives the whole team one pool of raw material for planning and curation.
Example: An analyst covering the energy sector
You cover grid-scale storage. You subscribe Dexi to a handful of sources: two industry blogs, a regulator’s news feed, and a research group’s publications feed.
- Articles arrive on their own, every hour, while you do other work.
- Wednesday, a regulatory filing about interconnection queues appears. Reading it in Dexi, you tag it #interconnection and add a one-line note about why it matters.
- A search for “interconnection delays” now returns the filing, a blog post from last month, and your own client memo from Q1 — one thread of evidence across three different sources.
- When a client asks “what’s changed this quarter?”, the answer is a tag away instead of a frantic browser-history reconstruction.
Try it in your own workspace — free, no credit card required.
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