What if all the posts and articles that you read when you’re online were shared with all of your online contacts? The answer to that question would be completely different if you ask an individual, and if you ask a company. Most individuals would tell you they wouldn’t feel comfortable with that. Even the most conservative of people strays a little when they’re online, if you know what I mean. There are faces that nobody shows to others, much less in a place where everything can spread as fast as the social web. But companies would be naturally interested in such a concept. It’d be a great way to feed customers with content that would give them a better idea of their corporate identities and missions. They would be the ones willing to give this new service a real good look.
Hearsay.it is a shared news reader. It works with Facebook, and it can take every single article that you read online and have that shared with all of your friends there. They’ll get the content that you’re reading, and they’ll also get all the content featured on their favorite sites.
That is, Hearsay.it can show your friends what you’re reading along with the news coming from their favorite sources. It’s all brought together automatically, and with almost no setup or involvement on the part of your friends. And you’ll be getting exactly the same thing, of course.
So, it’s not much of a stretch to say that Hearsay is a new kind of RSS reader, and one that’s got a really well-developed social side to it. And it works more than well in practice. Just by reading good content, you’re having it curated for all your friends. As long as you remember never to mix up your credentials and log in with your own username and password instead of your company’s, everything should work out more than fine.
Hearsay.it In Their Own Words
Hearsay is your new favorite news reader.
Some Questions About Hearsay.it
What about letting you use the service without having to disclose your Facebook password? There’s some people who can easily get discouraged by that. 
