BrainFeed is a personalized learning feed designed to redirect your scrolling habit and build compounding knowledge. Set a custom goal like "how to get my first 100 users," or drop in a link to that long article or YouTube video you’ve been avoiding. BrainFeed transforms them into a bite-sized, scrollable feed of cards that you can easily get through while waiting in a line. Unlike traditional feeds, BrainFeed uses spaced repetition to ensure you actually retain what you read.
Hi Product Hunt! Arnav here, building BrainFeed with my co-founder Aasrith.
I try pretty hard not to lose time to feeds, but they usually win anyway. When I have a few free minutes, I inevitably end up on YouTube Shorts, and it feels terrible when those minutes turn into hours. Meanwhile, the things I actually want to learn just sit in a "saved" folder, never to be opened.
Quitting these apps sounds simple, but it doesn't kill the time and urge to scroll. Aasrith left Instagram and just ended up on TikTok. We realized scrolling isn’t the problem; what you scroll is. So, we built something worth scrolling instead.
You tell BrainFeed what you want to learn, or drop in an article or video you’ve been avoiding, and it converts them into short cards you can finish while standing in a queue. You can also see what other users are learning and join their goals. Instead of scrolling and forgetting, it uses spaced repetition to help you actually retain the insights.
We are officially live on the App Store! The best way to try it right now: create/join 3 goals, paste in one link you’ve been meaning to read but haven't got to, and see what it turns into.
We’d love to hear your thoughts, feedback, and whether BrainFeed earns a spot on your home screen.
Been using BrainFeed for a few weeks now and it helps expand my knowledge in areas I have genuine interest in. It's always a better alternative than doom scrolling!
the reframe here is smart, scrolling isn't really the addiction, it's just the easiest habit to fall into when you're bored. question on the spaced repetition part - if I drop in a one-off article I've been avoiding, does it actually resurface cards from that specific piece a few days later, or is spaced repetition only tied to the ongoing goals? curious how it decides what's worth bringing back
I just keep doomscrolling on Instagram. Does BrainFeed have topics such as finance, investing, and psychology ? Could it build my feed around those ?
Dropped in a 30-minute YouTube video I'd been putting off and it actually broke it into manageable cards I could get through on my coffee break. The spaced repetition part is what sold me, I remember more after one session than I do from skimming a dozen articles.
Hi Product Hunt! I'm Aasrith.
One of the things we cared a lot about while building BrainFeed was making AI generated learning feel transparent.
Our cards include source links, so you can see where the information comes from and explore the original material whenever you want.
We want to push AI as far as it goes in personalising learning, but it shouldn't be a black box.
Would love to hear what you think!
About BrainFeed on Product Hunt
“A personalized learning feed that redirects your scroll”
BrainFeed launched on Product Hunt on July 26th, 2026 and earned 119 upvotes and 17 comments, placing #7 on the daily leaderboard. BrainFeed is a personalized learning feed designed to redirect your scrolling habit and build compounding knowledge. Set a custom goal like "how to get my first 100 users," or drop in a link to that long article or YouTube video you’ve been avoiding. BrainFeed transforms them into a bite-sized, scrollable feed of cards that you can easily get through while waiting in a line. Unlike traditional feeds, BrainFeed uses spaced repetition to ensure you actually retain what you read.
BrainFeed was featured in Productivity (656.9k followers), Education (78.9k followers) and Artificial Intelligence (474.5k followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 289.1k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted BrainFeed?
BrainFeed was hunted by Mat Sherman. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
Want to see how BrainFeed stacked up against nearby launches in real time? Check out the live launch dashboard for upvote speed charts, proximity comparisons, and more analytics.
Mat Sherman
Hi Product Hunt! Arnav here, building BrainFeed with my co-founder Aasrith.
I try pretty hard not to lose time to feeds, but they usually win anyway. When I have a few free minutes, I inevitably end up on YouTube Shorts, and it feels terrible when those minutes turn into hours. Meanwhile, the things I actually want to learn just sit in a "saved" folder, never to be opened.
Quitting these apps sounds simple, but it doesn't kill the time and urge to scroll. Aasrith left Instagram and just ended up on TikTok. We realized scrolling isn’t the problem; what you scroll is. So, we built something worth scrolling instead.
You tell BrainFeed what you want to learn, or drop in an article or video you’ve been avoiding, and it converts them into short cards you can finish while standing in a queue. You can also see what other users are learning and join their goals. Instead of scrolling and forgetting, it uses spaced repetition to help you actually retain the insights.
We are officially live on the App Store! The best way to try it right now: create/join 3 goals, paste in one link you’ve been meaning to read but haven't got to, and see what it turns into.
We’d love to hear your thoughts, feedback, and whether BrainFeed earns a spot on your home screen.