FeedEachOther is a social RSS reader. You have your regular feed subscriptions, however, FeedEachOther enhances your overall reading experience by providing recommendations based on things you like.
It’s a discovery tool which gives you access to new and interesting content that you might never have found otherwise. Of course, you can also share your feeds with your friends and take a look at other people’s feeds. It’s a happy marriage of social bookmarking, blogging and feed reading. Read all your feeds in one place. The homepage neatly categorizes feed topics so you can browse through new feeds; also check out what other people are reading/feeding to the community. Popular feeds are shown on the side, opposite of that are newest members whom you can message and add to your network. Use the search bar to find content, feeds or people. Signing up is free.
FeedEachOther.com In Their Own Words
“This is where the web comes to you. You can read content from all of your favorite websites here in one place. We can also show you what your friends are reading and enjoying so you can explore the web together.
Here at Feed Each Other we’re providing you and your friends with the tools to easily work together to find worthwhile, interesting, new stuff in this sea of information. This is a place to explore and find interesting things that you never would have found otherwise. It’s a place to share the things you discover with your friends (no more emailing links, yay!). And, it’s a place to efficiently keep tabs on the news sources that you trust most.”
Why FeedEachOther.com It Might Be A Killer
FeedEachOther makes RSS as simple as it should be. It’s accessible for everyone, not just RSS junkies, it’s free, and it’s convenient. The social aspect allows you to share your tastes with everyone and to find out new and interesting things to read.
Some Questions About FeedEachOther.com
The RSS market is already full of new products and readers, but the public at large still has yet to embrace feeds, will FeedEachOther change that? Is an offline mode in the works? What about mobile? 
