Iconfactory, the creators of the former Twitter client Twitterrific, launched a new multi-feed application called Tapestry on Tuesday. The app aims to bring together various content sources like RSS feeds, YouTube, Bluesky, Podcasts, Mastodon, Reddit, Tumblr, and more into unified timelines.
The project, which started as a Kickstarter campaign in January 2025, successfully raised over $177,000 through crowdfunding without any institutional investment. Tapestry addresses the growing challenge of managing content across multiple platforms and services in one centralized location.
Users can customize their experience through various options, including feed appearance, fonts, themes, and link behavior. The app features "Muffle," a function carried over from Twitterrific that allows users to collapse certain content rather than completely hide it - useful for temporarily reducing visibility of specific topics or spoilers.
Privacy remains a priority, with all user data stored locally on devices. The company emphasizes that it doesn't share or sell user information to third parties.
While basic features are available for free, premium features like multiple feed creation, ad removal, and custom icons require a subscription. Users can choose between monthly ($1.99), yearly ($19.99), or lifetime ($79.99) payment options.
Tapestry joins a growing trend of multi-feed applications, including projects like Feeeed by The Browser Company's Nate Parrott and Reeder by Silvio Rizzi. These apps reflect an increasing demand for tools that can aggregate content from the expanding landscape of social networks and content platforms.
The app's launch comes after Twitter (now X) blocked third-party clients in 2023, affecting various applications including Twitterrific. Through its connector system, Tapestry allows users to add different content sources and even incorporate additional connectors developed by others, though major platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and X remain inaccessible due to their closed nature.