The page with your personalized recommendations does not have an RSS feed itself. The recommendations are prioritized based on how strongly you are connected to

The page with your personalized recommendations does not have an RSS feed itself. The recommendations are prioritized based on how strongly you are connected to sources that posted it - RSS feeds and users. This prioritized list does not have an obvious way to be translated to a chronological RSS feed. If such RSS feed includes content from all sources that you are connected to - then your RSS feed would have too much noise. The only way I can think of converting it to an RSS feed is if you choose how many top recommendations you would like to see in that feed per day. This is how the email newsletter works today (you can subscribe here: https://linklonk.com/profile https://linklonk.com/profile) - you choose when (daily/weekly and at what time) and how many top recommendation you want to delivered to your email inbox. And you can rate items from the email. > Can it be seeded with known liked feeds or content? Yes, you can seed your recommendations - simply submit (https://linklonk.com/submit https://linklonk.com/submit) links to content that those feeds posted or directly submit links to those feeds. If you use RSS readers then you can the list of feeds you are subscribed to as an OPML file. I haven't built an automatic way to import OPML files, but if you send your OPML file to me by email, I would be happy to import it for you. > And can you 'pin' liked feeds in some way, to say 'I always want to see content from here'? To soft-pin a feed that you liked you need to upvote content from that feed. That will cause your connection to the feed to be stronger than to others and items from that feed will show up at the top for you. There is no explicit pinning functionality - something that would effectively set the connection weight to infinity. The value proposition of LinkLonk is that it keeps track of how useful the content from each feed and user has been for you and prioritizes new content accordingly. I know this is very different from a traditional way of subscribing to RSS feeds, where you are either subscribed or not (boolean). On LinkLonk your subscription has a weight (float). In the days of Google Reader, there was something similar I think if you sorted your content "by magic". Only on LinkLonk, there is no magic - the mechanism that connects you to feeds and users is transparent and controlled by your upvotes. > Is this a reader, or another source? It is a different kind of reader - one that automatically manages your subscriptions.