Radaric

Radaric is a web news filter by Kirill Oleinichenko. You connect sources such as RSS, Telegram channels, X and YouTube, describe what you do and don't want, and the AI judges each post, with a confidence level and a reason. For YouTube it reads the transcript first, and when several sources cover the same story it merges them into one item. Filtered posts are kept, so you can look back at them any time. What sets it apart is that the AI learns from every post you approve or reject, so the filter keeps moving closer to your taste. The site says it only reads: it does not post for you or change or delete content.

Who it's for:Researchers, investors and editors who follow many channels and accounts every day and are drowning in information.

Before you start: You need an account, and there is no free tier. There are two paid plans, Lite and Pro, billed monthly or yearly in US dollars through Stripe; check the official site for prices. The homepage offers a 30-day money-back guarantee, which is a refund after paying, not a free trial. Only Pro can connect X. The privacy policy says content is filtered by models from Anthropic, Google and OpenAI, including messages from private Telegram channels, so make sure you have the right to connect them. The server country is not disclosed. Data is deleted within 30 days after you delete your account. The AI can miss important posts or filter the wrong ones. The homepage and the terms do not fully agree on pricing and refunds, and the terms don't spell out how renewal works. The software is not open source.

Based on the official site's public information. Not tested by AI Inspiration World.