iPhone & iPad · RSS reader
Your feeds arrive as pages with a wide margin, and you write on them with Apple Pencil. Underline the sentence that matters, circle the number you don't believe, scribble a note where there's room. Every stroke is tied to the words it sits beside, so your ink survives a text-size change.
How it works
What you get
Articles are set as fixed pages with wide margins. Pages don't reflow when you turn the device, so your writing stays where you put it. You're reading in the shape of a printed page, with room for a whole sentence in the margin.
Each tool remembers its own color and width. With an Apple Pencil the pen draws while your finger scrolls and taps. Without one, switch on finger drawing. Draw over the text or out in the margin.
Every stroke is tied to the words it sits beside. Change the type size and your ink moves with the text. Close the article, come back next week, and your marks are still there. Open the Marks list to see everything you've written on an article and go straight back to any of it.
Save articles you'll want again. Queue up the ones you don't have time for yet. Paste any link to read a page from a site you don't follow. Import feeds from another reader with an OPML file and export them the same way. Any article you've written on can be exported as a PDF with your ink on it and the source credited.
Why it's built this way
Other readers let you highlight text. Broadsheet lets you write anywhere on the page: over the words, between the lines, or out in the margin where there's room for a sentence of your own. Every stroke is anchored to the text beside it, which means your marks survive a font-size change and sit in the right place when you reopen the article weeks later. The markup lives with the reading, in the same app, with no printing and no second tool.
Privacy
There is no account to make, no password to remember, and no sign-up. Your feeds, your reading, and every mark you make stay on the device where you made them. The App Store privacy label is "Data Not Collected."
Price
Reading is free and stays free, and so is writing on your first five articles. After that it's $9.99, once. No subscription, ever. The purchase restores on any iPhone or iPad signed in to the same Apple Account.
iPhone and iPad. Requires iOS 17 or later. This version keeps everything on one device: there is no iCloud sync and no Mac version.