The social web browser opens on the web that makes it easy for anyone to build dedicated extracts

Surfingthe New application from Flipboard To browse the open social web, it is easy for people to create and discover their allocated summaries that focus on their interests. Instead of stumbling in a schedule created a algorithm designed by the owner of a social network, the allocated summaries allow you to build an experience that focuses on the things you already care about, such as your favorite hobbies, sports, societies or any other topics you want to follow.

With the introduction of the Starter collections on Thursday, Surf simplifies the process of building, allocating them, and even publishing them outside the platforms, if you choose that.

The creation of feed is easier allows more people to control their experience on social media and control their extracts from technology giants such as Meta and Google. Startups grazing and Skyfeed Already let Bluesky users Building their allocated summariesBut these tools are designed taking into account more technical users, not necessarily a major social media consumer.

On the other hand, novice groups target anyone who wants to try their hands in building nutrition but is not sure how to start.

It was launched late last year In an experimental version of the call only, Surf is the second stage of the original Flipboard mission of the web arrangement. The pioneering Flipboard app allowed people to collect and organize posts from blogs, news sites and prevailing social media services, which turned into custom magazines. But since social services (such as X) closed their application programming facades, which limits access to their content, Flipboard looked at the open social web instead. This ultimately created a new application, with Surf.

Surf allows you to organize and explore the summaries that include content from social networks based on open protocols, such as Bluesky, Mastodon, Pixelfed, Pertube, etc., including the last Meta application, topics, as well as blogs, podcasts, YouTube videos, news sites, or anything else with nutrition RS.

The new beginners groups, created by their team, are organized around the common and pre -installed categories with the recommended sources.

For example, if you choose to start the “hobbies” extract, you can click on this category and then search for sources to add them through a number of sub -situations, such as cycling, games, legess, books, bread, dance, guitar, comedy, sailing, and much more.

In addition, you can add your social account extract from Mastodon or Bluesky and nominate it with the chosen topic. You can also use the search bar to add your own specific sources, then use additional tools to filter those sources to only include posts that match the subject of feeding. (This may be useful if your favorite PUNDIT is also actively published about politics, for example, but you just want to track what they say about technology.)

Another latest feature allows you to spread your dedicated summary to Bluesky.

To do this, click the 3 -degree menu on top of the summary, then press “Publish To Bluesky”, and the nutrition will appear in your Feeds tab. (This feeding will only include Bluesky content when displayed on the Bluesky app, however).

Waves are still an invitation only, but they add regularly from waiting list.