About
Android news, explained daily.
Android Feed is a short, ranked read of what changed in Android, Jetpack and Kotlin today, and why it matters, plus guides on how Android works inside. It is free, and there is no account to make.
What you get
- Today: every morning, 4–5 Android stories ranked by how much you’d regret missing them. About 3 minutes to read, and a Listen button reads them aloud. A second tab covers what builders are launching in products and AI.
- Archive: every past issue, one page per day.
- Roadmap: the topics every Android engineer should know, in the order to learn them, with guides that explain how each part really works. Tick off what you know.
How an issue is made
Around 8:15 every morning (India time), a script collects about 37 sources: the official Android, Android Studio and Kotlin blogs, AndroidX and Compose release notes, code changes landing in AOSP, posts from Android experts, open-source library releases, leak reports, and community discussion. For the Product & AI tab it also reads GitHub Trending, Product Hunt, Hacker News and Hugging Face.
Claude, an AI model, then picks and ranks the stories and writes the summaries, following a written guide: plain words first, every claim based on the source, and no invented numbers. Nobody edits an issue before it goes out, so the page tells you how far to trust each line:
- Official · Insider · Rumour says where a story comes from and how sure it is.
- A dotted underline marks Claude’s own reading, not something the source says.
- A hype flag marks claims that sound bigger than the evidence.
Links show what was released or discussed that day. They are not recommendations, and nobody pays to be included.
The guides are written by a person, not generated: see below.
Who makes it
Android Feed is made by Shubham Singh Bisht, an Android engineer in Bengaluru who works on Android system software. He writes the guides, sets the rules the daily issue follows, and runs the pipeline that builds it.
Independent
Android Feed is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Google LLC. Android is a trademark of Google LLC, and other product names belong to their owners.
Credits
The robot head in the logo and the drawings is the Android robot with a hair fringe added. The Android robot is reproduced or modified from work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License. The hand-written type is Kalam by the Indian Type Foundry and Patrick Hand by Patrick Wagesreiter, both under the SIL Open Font License.