01
Follow the channels you value
Add a YouTube channel once. RSScribe follows its public upload feed, so new videos can enter your reading workflow automatically.
How it works
How RSScribe turns YouTube videos into articles
Follow the channels you value, decide what their articles should focus on, and receive every new upload as a readable article in the RSS reader you already use.
02
Set a reading rule for each channel
Choose a preset or write your own instructions. A technical channel can emphasize APIs and tradeoffs, while an interview channel can preserve arguments and decisions.
03
New uploads become structured articles
RSScribe turns the spoken material into a focused article with readable paragraphs and the context your channel rule asks it to retain.
04
Read every article in your private RSS feed
Subscribe to one private feed in your preferred RSS reader. New articles arrive there, with a link back to the original video whenever you want to watch it.
A shorter path to the idea
A 23-minute video can become a focused 4-minute read
The article is meant for reading, not as a transcript dump. Use it to understand the argument quickly, then open the original when delivery, visuals, or demonstration add something important.
New video23 min
Reading rule applied
Full article4 min read
The main argument, supporting context, and useful details—ready in your RSS reader.
Questions
What to expect from RSScribe
Does RSScribe replace the original video?
No. The article gives you a reading-first way to understand the material and always keeps the original available when you want the full video experience.
Can I control what each article emphasizes?
Yes. Each channel has its own reading rule, so you can choose a preset or describe the details, arguments, and perspective you want its articles to preserve.
Which RSS reader can I use?
Use any RSS reader that accepts a private feed URL. Add the RSScribe feed once, and future articles will arrive automatically.
Build a reading feed from the channels you value
Try RSScribe free for 7 days. Follow your channels, choose their reading rules, and see how the next upload reads.
Try RSScribe free