AI and IT news,
ranked by what matters to you.
DevPick automatically collects generative AI and IT news from 16 sources in Japan and around the world, summarizes and scores each article, and ranks the feed by your interests. Start now for free, with no account required.
No credit card or sign-up required
What you can do
Scoring tailored to your interests
AI rates how relevant each article is to you, based on your AI knowledge level and the categories and keywords you follow. Freshness is also taken into account, so the articles most worth reading now come first.
Know what's inside from the summary
Articles are summarized automatically, and the English display shows English summaries, so you can decide whether to read an article before opening it.
Filter by category
Twelve categories, from generative AI tools to security and semiconductors. Switch tabs to follow only the fields you care about, and find news about specific products and technologies from the main topics on the public front page.
Read later, likes, and history
Save articles you can't read right away to "Read later" and the ones you like with "Like". Articles you read stay in your history, where you can search by keyword or mark them as unread again. Remove articles you don't want with "Not interested". You can also export your likes and read-later list.
Digests by email, Slack, and more
Receive digests of recommended articles by email or webhook (Slack, Discord, and others). The delivery time, time zone, and days of the week are all configurable.
Reading dashboard
See how many articles you read over the past week, so you can tell at a glance whether you are keeping up.
News sources
DevPick collects articles from Japanese media as well as international tech media. Articles with the same URL are shown only once, and the same story reported by multiple outlets is grouped into a single card in the feed, where you can open and compare the other outlets' coverage. You can also add up to 10 public RSS/Atom feeds of your choice as custom RSS, and mute outlets you are not interested in.
Content from the Kubernetes Blog is by the Kubernetes Authors, licensed under CC BY 4.0. Each article links to the original, and DevPick translates its title, quotes an excerpt of its abstract, and generates an AI summary.
Editorial Policy (AI Summaries, Sources, and Corrections)
DevPick uses AI to summarize articles and extract key points so that readers can efficiently find what interests them among a vast amount of tech news. To stay transparent and trustworthy, we publish how summaries are generated, how sources are handled, and how we correct errors.
Purpose and how AI summaries work
AI summaries are a supporting feature that lets busy readers grasp an article before opening it and quickly decide whether it is worth reading now. They work together with Japanese title translation for international sources, scoring (recommendations) based on reader interests, and grouping of multiple outlets covering the same story (coverage comparison).
Summaries are generated from the RSS feeds and metadata (abstracts, descriptions, and OGP excerpts) that each outlet officially publishes. DevPick does not scrape, copy, or redistribute the full text of original web pages without permission. Instead, an LLM writes summaries and key points grounded in the abstracts provided by the publishers.
How English summaries are generated
In the English display, article summaries and key points are shown in English. English summaries are generated in the same LLM call as the Japanese summaries, from the same grounding (the publisher's abstract), and are stored only if they pass the same checks as the Japanese summaries (such as rejecting years that the source does not mention or summaries that just copy the title).
For articles where no English summary was obtained this way, the existing Japanese summary is translated into English. Articles that still have no English summary show the Japanese summary even in the English display. On the web, article titles in the English display are shown as the original titles, without translation.
How "estimated from title" summaries differ
When a sufficient abstract (description) is not available from the publisher, DevPick generates an "estimated summary" that infers the topic from the title and category alone.
Estimated summaries are clearly labeled "Estimated from title" on screen, and no unsupported details or key points are generated for them. To avoid showing inaccurate summaries to readers coming from search engines, these pages are also excluded from search engine indexing (noindex).
Attribution of original articles and DevPick's role
All reporting, writing, and copyright of the original content belong to each outlet and the authors of the original articles. DevPick shows the author or submitter of the original article on screen (for sites such as Hacker News, they are labeled as the submitter), with clear credit and a direct link to the publishing outlet.
All summary text provided by DevPick is generated automatically by algorithms and LLMs. We never falsely suggest that it has been reviewed, edited, or fact-checked by human editors or experts.
Reporting errors and our correction and removal policy
If you find a serious factual error, a misleading expression, or a rights issue in an AI summary, we will respond promptly.
Please send reports and correction requests, with the URL of the article, to oursupport contact (support@it-araiguma.com). After reviewing your report, we will re-analyze and update the AI summary, or unpublish the article or summary, as needed.
Categories you can follow
There are twelve categories, from generative AI tools to security and semiconductors. You can also follow technologies, products, and company names as keywords to prioritize them in your recommendations.
- Generative AI Tools & Use
- LLM / Model Trends
- Research & Papers
- AI Companies & Funding
- Business Use Cases
- Regulation, Ethics & Society
- Image / Video / Audio Generation
- AI Agents
- Robotics
- Semiconductors & Infrastructure
- Security & Misuse
- Major Players
Getting started
- 1
Start reading right away
No account is needed. Open the front page and the latest articles appear immediately.
- 2
Set up your profile
Set your AI knowledge level and the categories and keywords you follow, and articles are reordered by recommendation.
- 3
React to improve accuracy
The more you use Like and Not interested, the more the articles that suit you rise to the top.
Pricing
Free plan
¥0/ month
All features on the web and in the Chrome extension are free.
- Read articles and summaries from all sources (unlimited on the web and in the Chrome extension, up to 5 per day in the Android app), and filter by category
- Add public RSS/Atom feeds of your choice (up to 10) and mute outlets
- Recommended ordering based on your profile (categories and keywords)
- Manage read later, likes, not interested, and reading history
- Keyword search of past articles, and export of likes and read-later lists
- Reading dashboard
- Digests by email, Slack, and more
- Use from the Android app and Chrome extension with shared state (the free Android app shows ads)
Paid plan (DevPick Pro)
Coming soonTBD
We are preparing "DevPick Pro", a paid plan for the Android app. Its launch date and price will be announced in the changelog once decided.
- No ads in the Android app
- Unlimited AI summaries in the Android app (removes the 5-per-day limit)
On your phone and in your browser
In addition to the website, DevPick offers an Android app and a Chrome extension, so you can check the latest news on the go, in spare moments, or while browsing.
Android app
Ideal for keeping up while you are out and about. Share your settings, reading history, and read-later list with the web and Chrome extension using the same account (profile recovery), and use offline reading and on-device bookmarks.
Chrome extension
Check unread articles in recommended order from the browser toolbar, and open, save for later, like, or mark articles as not interested with one click.