Share your saved links through RSS

RSS lets someone follow your reading page in a feed reader instead of checking it by hand. Quireio provides feeds for its weekly and monthly public pages.

What a reader gets

In the current Small Web example, each feed entry is a grouped weekly or monthly issue. It links to the issue page and lists the article titles with links to the originals.

The one-line personal notes are visible on the web page. The checked feed does not include those notes in its item description. Choose the page if you want the full context; choose RSS if you want new issues to arrive in your reader.

Find and subscribe to the feed

Open a public weekly page. Use its RSS link to get the feed address.
In your RSS reader, choose its add-feed or subscribe option and paste that address. The wording varies by reader.
Open an issue entry to visit the reading page or an original article. Refresh timing depends on the reader.

Try a real example

The Small Web weekly feed is a working RSS 2.0 feed. It currently contains a Week 41, 2026 issue with five article links. Its monthly feed groups the October 2026 reading into a monthly entry. These are labelled example collections, not independent customer accounts.

Weekly or monthly?

Weekly is useful for a regular reading roundup. Monthly is useful when you want a larger window on the same collection. You can view both outputs without writing two separate posts.

The period in the entry title tells readers which issue they are opening. A dated issue URL is a better reference for a particular edition than a rolling latest-page URL.

RSS is included on Free

Free includes weekly and monthly pages with RSS, five new links a week and one public list. Paid adds unlimited links and lists, older-archive editing/search, private and unlisted lists, and subscriber email.

RSS subscription and subscriber email are different ways of receiving updates. Subscriber email is a Paid feature.

Do not treat unlisted as private

Public lists and the pages built from them can be opened and indexed by anyone. An unlisted list is visible to anyone who has its link, even though it is asked not to be indexed. A private list is only for you.

The example feed is public. Keep private reading in a private list, rather than sharing a public feed.

If the feed does not open

Feed XML may look like raw code in a browser. Copy its address into an RSS reader rather than expecting a normal article page. If an issue is not appearing, check the public page first and then the reader's refresh behavior.

See the actual output

Actual Small Web weekly page showing its curated-example label and original links with notes — Actual Quireio Small Web example, captured 12 October 2026. This is curated example content, not a customer testimonial.