The Associated Press recently reviewed Electric Pulp’s new RSS filtering software, Feed Rinse.
Thankfully, there’s now a machete to hack through the underbrush  a free RSS filtering tool named FeedRinse.
Read more at washingtonpost.com…
…or nytimes.com
Boing Boing featured a post today about EP RSS app, Feed Rinse. For our non-geek readers, we’ll translate:
Vernacular aside, what does this all mean? We’ve been working on some ideas to help make the Internet a better place to live, work and play. Posts on Boing Boing and others help validate the extra hours.
In February, Stefan and Michael found themselves in a sound booth talking about Web 2.0 for a piece that aired on NPR’s Marketplace.
More recently, Aaron took on the role of geek with a mic to talk again with SDPB correspondent, Curt Nikish, about the release of Electric Pulp’s new application, Feed Rinse. An audio archive of the SDPB piece can be found here.
Feed Rinse is a web-based application that helps you get more out of your RSS subscriptions by blocking posts that you aren’t interested in.
Getting started with Feed Rinse is free and easy:
Your free account will let you set any number of rules for 3 feeds. Upgraded account plans will be ready yet this month to allow you more filters and additional features such as an optional profanity filter.
Feed Rinse is a new online service created to squash RSS spam. The application launches in earnest later this month, and although the free service isn’t available to the public yet, we can personally vouch for its freakish power of RSS filtration. Other cool features include optional profanity filtering and OPML import/export. We won’t elaborate beyond that, check it out for yourself.