Email newsletters

Turn your feeds into a weekly email

Feeder drafts it from the sources you follow, you look it over, and it goes to your team or your readers. Every link goes to the original article.

An email from Feeder in an inbox: this week's news from NASA's feeds, in sections, with a summary at the top.
The Week in Space to me Mon, Oct 26 Accelerating the return to the Moon
Theme
Classic

Drafted from your sources

Pick a folder or a feed. Feeder reads its newest posts, features the ones worth reading, groups them under headings and writes a short summary on top.

Show a section

In Feeder

The week's 15 new posts in a folder called Space. The posts in the email are marked, and the ones in the chosen section stand out.
Space 15 new posts this week
  • NASA Invites Media to Moon Landing Simulation Experience in California
  • Hunting Red Leaves with Satellites
  • NASA’s X-59 Aircraft and Test Pilot
  • NASA, USDA Sign Agreement Advancing Earth Science, Agriculture
  • RS-25 Engine Tests at NASA Stennis
  • Artemis Acceleration (Oct. 23, 2026)
  • NASA Shares Artemis Acceleration Plans for Moon Missions
  • Sudden changes and slow burns
  • Spiral’s Edge
  • Science on the Space Station with NASA Astronaut Jessica Watkins
  • NASA Moon Base: Rovers and Lunar Terrain Vehicles (October 2026 Update)
  • Webb Captures Stellar Jets
  • U.S. Spacewalk Preview News Conference (Oct. 20, 2026)
  • U.S. Spacewalk 100
  • Martian Dawn

Feeder's draft

The draft in the newsletter editor: the subject, a summary and the chosen section with its posts.
Accelerating the return to the Moon
AI summary

NASA is shifting into high gear with new Artemis mission timelines and advanced lunar surface hardware. From engine testing to agriculture-focused satellite partnerships, the agency is expanding its terrestrial and extra-planetary footprint.

The Road to Artemis

NASA Artemis blog NASA Shares Artemis Acceleration Plans for Moon Missions

As mission timelines tighten, NASA is focusing on the infrastructure and propulsion necessary to sustain a human presence on the lunar surface.

NASA Image of the Day RS-25 Engine Tests at NASA Stennis
NASA on YouTube NASA Moon Base: Rovers and Lunar Terrain Vehicles (October 2026 Update)
Read the acceleration plan

Not quite right? Change any line, add a post, or ask for a new draft with a focus, such as “only the Moon missions”.

Every week, on its own

Pick a day and an hour. Feeder drafts the email from the posts since the last one, then sends it to you to look over, or straight to your recipients.

Then
The Every week settings: draft it from the Space folder every Monday at 8:00 AM.
Every week
Draft it from Space Every Monday At 8:00 AM Then Email me the draft to look over and send Send it to the recipients by itself
  1. Monday, 8:00 AM Feeder drafts The Week in Space from the week's new posts in Space.
  2. In your inbox
    The email Feeder sends you when the draft is ready.
    The Week in Space: your draft is ready Feeder drafted this week's email from your feeds. Look it over, change what you like, and send it. SubjectAccelerating the return to the Moon Posts8 Open the draft
  3. When you have a minute You change what you like and press Send.
  4. Monday, 8:00 AM 9 people get The Week in Space.

Your team, your clients, anyone

Your colleagues are in your Feeder account already, so one click adds them all. Paste a list for everyone else: they confirm their address before the first email.

Add
No Feeder account needed
Recipients only need an email address. Each email has an unsubscribe link.
Replies come to you
The email is from your newsletter's name, and a reply goes to you or an address you choose.
The newsletter's Recipients list, with the team added and, after a pasted list, three people waiting to confirm.
Recipients + Add

9 people get the next email.

EmailStatus
you@example.comGets emails
ana@example.comGets emails
ben@example.comGets emails
chloe@example.comGets emails
david@example.comGets emails
elif@example.comGets emails
finn@example.comGets emails
grace@example.comGets emails
hiro@example.comGets emails
editor@client.exampleWaiting to confirm
press@partner.exampleWaiting to confirm
lena@university.exampleWaiting to confirm

Set it up in three steps

It all happens in Feeder, in about five minutes.

  1. The New newsletter dialog: send posts from the Space folder, named The Week in Space.
    New newsletter
    Send posts from Space Feeder drafts each email from the newest posts there. You change the draft before it goes out. Name The Week in Space Readers see it as the sender. You can change it later.
    Cancel Create and draft the first email

    Pick the sources

    A folder of the feeds you follow, or all of them. Give it a name.

  2. The newsletter editor with the AI draft open and the blocks you can add.
    Draft with AI Add block Post Feed AI summary Text Heading Image Button Divider
    Accelerating the return to the Moon AI summary NASA is shifting into high gear with new Artemis mission timelines and advanced lunar surface hardware. From engine testing to agriculture-focused satellite partnerships, the agency is expanding its terrestrial and extra-planetary footprint. The Road to Artemis NASA Image of the Day RS-25 Engine Tests at NASA Stennis

    Look over the draft

    Change a line, add a post or a button, or draft it again.

  3. Preview and send: a desktop preview of the email with Send test to me, Send later and Send buttons.
    Preview & send
    DesktopMobile The Week in Space Summary The Road to Artemis
    Send test to me Send later Send to 9 recipients

    Send it, or pick a day

    Send yourself a test first. Then send it now, at a set time, or every week.

Details

What goes into each email, and what your readers see.

Look

Six themes, from Classic to Carbon, or your own background, text and accent colors. Add your logo, a title and a line about the newsletter.

Theme
Classic
The top of the email in the chosen theme: the newsletter's name, its line and the first post.
The Week in Space NASA news for the team, every Monday NASA Image of the Day RS-25 Engine Tests at NASA Stennis Read the acceleration plan

Blocks

A post with its picture, a feed's newest posts as a list or as cards, an AI summary, text, headings, images, buttons and dividers.

Feed block
A feed block in the email: the newest posts of NASA Image of the Day, as a list or as cards.
NASA Image of the Day RS-25 Engine Tests at NASA Stennis Teams at NASA’s Stennis Space Center near Bay St. Louis, Mississippi tested RS-25 engine No. 10001… Spiral’s Edge This NASA Hubble Space Telescope image features the edge-on, intermediate spiral galaxy NGC 1827… Science on the Space Station with NASA Astronaut Jessica Watkins NASA astronaut and Expedition 75 flight engineer Jessica Watkins works… NASA Image of the Day RS-25 Engine Tests at NASA Stennis NASA Image of the Day Spiral’s Edge

Sender

Your newsletter's name is the sender, on Feeder's address. Replies go to you, or to an address you pick. Gmail, Yahoo and other mail apps show their own Unsubscribe button, which works in one click.

The email's header in a mail app: from the newsletter's name, replies to you, and an Unsubscribe button.
The Week in Space support@feeder.co Unsubscribe Reply toyou@example.com SubjectAccelerating the return to the Moon

Results

Each email shows how many people got it, opened it and clicked a link in it. An address that bounces gets no more email from Feeder.

The Sent list with an example email: sent to 9 people, opened by 7, with a link clicked by 4.
Sent
SubjectToOpenedClicked
Accelerating the return to the Moon978%44%

Questions

Do the people I send to need Feeder?
No, only an email address. Your team joins at once, and anyone else confirms their address before the first email.
Can it go out without me?
Yes, if you want. Every week Feeder drafts the email and either sends it to you to look over or sends it to your recipients by itself.
What does the AI read?
The headline, the source and the first lines of the newest 40 posts in the folder or feed you pick. It features 4 to 8 of them, groups them under headings and writes the summary. You can tell it what to focus on.
How many people can I send to?
100 on Professional and 1,000 on Enterprise, counted across all your newsletters. Everyone on your lists counts, including people who haven't confirmed yet.
Who is the email from?
Your newsletter's name, sent from Feeder's address. Replies go to you, or to an address you choose.
Can people sign up on our website?
Not yet. You add people in Feeder: your team in one click, a list you paste, or one address at a time.
Can I see who opened it?
You see how many people opened each email and clicked a link in it, but not who.
Is there a Feeder logo in the email?
No logo. The footer says “Sent by Feeder” next to the unsubscribe link, and the rest is your name, logo and colors.

Start with your own feeds

Newsletters come with Feeder Professional, together with website widgets, RSS feeds and public dashboards.

The plans side by side
Free Plus Professional
Price a month Free $9.99 $19.99 per user
Feeds 200 2,500 10,000
Rules No Yes Yes
Newsletter recipients No No 100

Publish

Four tools to share your feeds, in Feeder Professional

$19.99 per user, per month

  • Website widgets Your feeds in a box on any page, with no limit and no Feeder logo
  • RSS feeds Your sources and rules as one feed for other apps
  • Public dashboards A news page anyone can open, no sign-in
  • Email newsletters This page The news by email, to up to 100 subscribers