🚀 Getting Started
Understanding Your Home Feed
Learn what appears in your Headlinne home feed, how articles are ordered, and what the card elements mean.
By Headlinne Editorial Team · Updated on
What your feed contains
Your home feed is a stack of article cards ranked by relevance to your profile. Each card represents a single story from an established publisher, enhanced with AI-generated context.
Card anatomy
Every card includes:
- Headline and hero image
- AI-generated summary (2–3 sentences)
- "Headlinne's Why This Matters" insight
- Source name and publish time
- Bias indicator (Left to Right scale)
- Topic tags
- Estimated read time
How ordering works
Articles are scored by a blend of topic relevance, source affinity, recency, and exploration potential. Sponsored content may appear occasionally and is always clearly labeled. Fresh articles replace expired ones continuously.
The 48-hour freshness window
Articles older than 48 hours are removed from your feed. This ensures you are always browsing current events. If a developing story continues, newer articles from the same topic will appear.
Key takeaways
- ✓Your Headlinne home feed is assembled per reader, so the ordering reflects your own behaviour rather than one editor’s front page.
- ✓Your feed is a ranked stack of AI-enhanced article cards.
- ✓Each card includes summary, context, bias, and source info.
- ✓Articles expire after 48 hours to maintain freshness.
Frequently asked questions
Why does my Headlinne feed look different from someone else’s?
Because it is built from your swipes, follows, and reading history rather than a shared front page. Headlinne also reserves part of every session for stories outside your established interests, so personalization sharpens without narrowing into an echo chamber.
Why do I see articles I already skipped?
Occasionally similar stories from different sources may appear. Continued skipping trains the system to reduce them.
Related Headlinne features
Related reading
Continue learning
Start reading personalized news with Headlinne
Create your free account and build a feed that learns what you care about.