Oku – One tab to filter out noise from feeds and content sources
Hey everyone, For a while now I've been frustrated with how I was 'experiencing' the internet. From opening articles and getting bombarded with popups, banners and ads to opening feeds and seeing so much AI spam and algorithm-based content I was not interested in. If you add tab hopping to that, you get how it all becomes a confusing and not-so productive experience. Oku.io is my solution to this problem. It's a tool that allows you to create organized, clean boards with the feeds and content you're interested in (HN Show/Front/Ask, ProductHunt, Reddit, RSS, and a lot more), and…
In plain words
Oku is a content aggregation tool that consolidates feeds from multiple sources including Hacker News, Product Hunt, Reddit, and RSS into organized boards. Users can view curated content in a grid layout, focus mode for single-panel viewing, or receive daily and weekly email digests. The tool filters out ads, popups, and algorithmic spam to reduce tab-switching and create a cleaner browsing experience for people overwhelmed by internet clutter.
written from the facts on this page · September 2026
From the sources
In the maker’s words, at launch
Hey everyone, For a while now I've been frustrated with how I was 'experiencing' the internet. From opening articles and getting bombarded with popups, banners and ads to opening feeds and seeing so much AI spam and algorithm-based content I was not interested in. If you add tab hopping to that, you get how it all becomes a confusing and not-so productive experience. Oku.io is my solution to this problem. It's a tool that allows you to create organized, clean boards with the feeds and content you're interested in (HN Show/Front/Ask, ProductHunt, Reddit, RSS, and a lot more), and see them either in a grid to monitor all at once, in a focus view where you visualize one panel at a time, or in a daily/weekly email digest that extracts the top content from each panel. I've been actively using it and I'm happy with how it turned out. I find myself scrolling and switching tabs way less, and I feel like I'm not missing anything important anymore. Both for my work-related stuff and for my personal interests. If you check it out, I'd love to hear your feedback. I'm very keen on continuing to improve it.
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Hello HN, My name is Emil. I'm a recent unemployed graduate, and I've been spending a lot of my time working on a passion project from my teenage years. When I was younger, I wanted a place on the Web that I could call my own—not a social media page, but a proper site. I was interested in the IndieWeb community for a while, but I grew to believe a P2P alternative to the Web made more sense than having people host federated services. My browser isn't production-ready, but I'm satisfied with the progress so far and would appreciate thoughts & feedback. Thank you!
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I’ve spent a lot of time reading articles that promise a lot but never give me what I’m looking for. They’re full of clickbait titles, scary claims, and pointless filler. It’s frustrating, and it’s a waste of my time. So I made a tool. You give it a URL, and it tries to cut through all that noise. It gives you a shorter version of the content without all the nonsense. I built this because I’m tired of falling for the same tricks. I just want the facts, not a bunch of filler. What do you think? I’m also thinking of making a Chrome extension that does something similar—like a reader mode, but…
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