Rabbit Hole: Curious Feed

A calm feed of curious things: articles, art, nature, books, films and today's events. No likes, no ads, no algorithm you can't see.

Rabbit Hole is a calm, full-screen feed of genuinely interesting things: Wikipedia articles, artworks from the Met, NASA's picture of the day, nature observations, books, films, albums, games, today's events and photos from Wikimedia Commons, picked by your interests.

Swipe up for the next card. Tap to read the whole story. Swipe right to save it, left to see less like it. Pinch to look closer. Press Deeper to follow the thread into related stories, as far down the rabbit hole as you like.

No likes, no comments, no notifications, no account, no ads. The taste model lives on your phone, is visible in Settings, and can be reset with one tap. The feed stays partly random on purpose, so it never traps you.

WHAT YOU GET • A mix of your interests (60%) and pure random (40%). 27 interests: motorcycles, abandoned places, space, architecture, castles, caves, birds, books, films, albums, video games, today in the world, on this day and more. • Deeper: from any card, dive into related ones — the same artist, author, animal family or category, plus Wikipedia's "more like this". Levels stack; come back up whenever you like. • Taste: swipe left and the feed shows less of that topic; save and it shows more. Everything is transparent and editable. • Places nearby: Wikipedia articles about spots within 200 km of you, with a button to open them in Maps. • Wikipedia in English, Russian, Ukrainian, German, French, Italian, Czech and Polish, in any combination. • Saved cards, exported as a Markdown file that drops straight into Obsidian or any notes app. • Works with a flaky connection: images are prefetched, and the feed quietly retries when the network drops.

PRIVACY Nothing leaves your phone except the requests to the public sources themselves. No analytics, no tracking, no account. Location is used only if you turn on "Places nearby", and only to search Wikipedia around you.

SOURCES Wikipedia and Wikimedia Commons (Wikimedia Foundation), The Metropolitan Museum of Art Open Access, NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day, iNaturalist, Open Library. All content belongs to its authors and is shown with a link to the source.