SenseFeed

SenseFeed turns YouTube channels and RSS feeds into AI-written email digests grouped by topic. It adds in-app highlights, chat with content, and an MCP server that feeds summaries into Claude, ChatGPT and AI IDEs.

SenseFeed is a summarization service for people who follow too many YouTube channels and RSS feeds to keep up. Users subscribe to the sources they care about, and the service condenses each new video or article into a short digest delivered by email. The aim is to replace the daily scroll through subscriptions with a brief, organized read of what was actually published. In practice, the workflow has three parts. Users connect their YouTube and RSS sources, the AI analyzes each new item, and the results arrive in the inbox as topic-grouped digests. Analysis is described as multimodal and powered by Gemini, covering video, audio and text. Content is sorted automatically by topic, so a dashboard can be filtered to show only areas such as technology or gaming. Email frequency (daily, weekly or instant) can be set separately for each topic. Inside the web app, a player and reader view offers timestamped key moments and highlights, and an interactive chat lets users ask questions about a specific piece of content. A distinguishing feature is the Model Context Protocol server. It exposes a user's subscriptions, summaries and topics to Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Windsurf or custom agent workflows. Connected assistants can list recent items by topic, run semantic search across summaries, and pull a full summary with key moments for a given episode. Configuration is a short snippet pointing the client at the SenseFeed endpoint, so there is no need to paste video links into a chat window. The audience is researchers, developers, analysts and heavy newsletter or video consumers who want a monitored reading list rather than a one-off summarizer. Compared with paste-a-link YouTube summarizers, SenseFeed is subscription-based and recurring, and it sits closer to a feed reader with AI digestion. Pricing is tiered by the number of feeds, from 20 to 150, with unlimited summaries on every plan.