RSS

The feed

New writing, delivered by something you already control.

One address, pasted into any reader. No account, no algorithm deciding what you see, and no email address handed over. If I stop writing, nothing arrives — which is the point.

Subscribing

Copy this, then paste it into your reader’s “add feed” box.

https://aoneahsan.com/feed.xml

By email instead

One email when something new ships: a project, a service or a post. You confirm it from your inbox, and every email has an unsubscribe link.

If you have never used a reader

A feed reader is an inbox you own. It checks the sites you chose, on its own schedule, and shows you what is new in the order it was published. Nothing is ranked, nothing is promoted, and nobody learns what you read.

Readers worth starting with: Feedly and Inoreader in a browser, NetNewsWire on Apple devices, or Slack — its /feed subscribe command takes the same address and posts new items into a channel.

What arrives

Blog posts only, newest first, with the full excerpt and a link to the post. Project additions and site changes are not in it — that would turn a reading feed into a changelog, and the two want different attention.

How often it updates

The file is regenerated on every deploy, so it is current whenever the site is. Most readers poll every hour or so; there is nothing to configure at this end.

Not a feed person?

Everything in the feed is on the blog, permanently and in full. There is no newsletter and no notification prompt — this page and that one are the whole subscription story.