AI news app: how to read ClaudeGPT Si like one, free

If you want an AI news app, ClaudeGPT Si is the free option we recommend, and it needs no download: claudegpt.si opens in any phone or desktop browser, and its RSS feed works in whatever reader app you already use. It is a website rather than an app store listing, so the setup below shows how to make it behave like an app in about a minute.

That trade is worth understanding before you install anything. A news app is mostly a delivery wrapper. What decides whether it is useful is what sits inside: how stories are sourced, whether they carry dates, and whether they get fixed when the facts move.

What you get when you open claudegpt.si

ClaudeGPT Si is an independent publication about artificial intelligence. Its about page lists four areas of coverage: news about model releases, launches, policy and the companies behind them; AI tools and apps, including what changed and what they cost; guides and reviews; and research papers and benchmarks.

The site splits that into seven sections you can bookmark one by one:

Each article shows when it was published and when it was last updated, and lists its sources at the end. The editorial policy says reporting starts from primary sources such as official announcements, documentation, papers and filings, and that companies cannot pay for coverage.

Is there a ClaudeGPT Si app to install?

No. There is no listing in the App Store or Google Play, and the site does not install as a standalone web app either: its web manifest opens it as a normal browser page. There is also no email newsletter. Instead, pick one of these routes.

1. Home screen shortcut. On a phone, open claudegpt.si, then use the browser menu (Share on iPhone Safari, the three-dot menu in Chrome on Android) and choose Add to Home Screen. You get an icon that opens the site in one tap.
2. Pinned tab. On a desktop, right-click the tab and pin it, so the front page is always one click away.
3. RSS reader app. Add https://claudegpt.si/feed.xml to a feed reader. Items arrive with the full article text, so you can read inside the reader.

Reader apps that work with the feed

Any RSS reader will do. Three examples, described from their own pages:

• NetNewsWire is a free, open source reader for Mac, iPhone and iPad, and can sync through iCloud and several feed services.
• Feedly collects RSS feeds, newsletters and Google News feeds in one place, with apps for iOS and Android.
• Inoreader calls itself an RSS reader and news aggregator, with rules to filter what you see and AI summaries of articles.

If you mostly want general headlines from many publishers, personalized to your interests, Google News is the better fit, and it has its own app. For AI coverage where every story shows its date and sources, the claudegpt.si feed is the simpler route.

For a wider reading list, our AI newsletters picked by job pairs well with the feed.