You choose your information sources — Telegram channels, news sites, RSS feeds. Set your interests and preferences. The app analyzes content, filters noise, and creates a personalized feed with only what truly matters to you.

What sources are supported?

Telegram channels, RSS feeds, news sites. We constantly add new sources. If you need a specific source — contact us and we'll add it as a priority.

Right now all infatium features are completely free. In the future, paid plans with extended capabilities will be available. The core functionality will remain free.

We don't sell your data and don't show ads. Your preferences are only used for feed personalization. You can delete all data at any time.

How do I get started?

Download the app, choose topics that interest you, and add sources. Your personalized feed will form automatically. The more you interact with content, the more accurate recommendations become.

How to Stay Informed Without Information Overload

Morning. Alarm. Your hand reaches for the phone. Telegram — 47 unread channels. News aggregator — 12 overnight push notifications. Work chats — dozens of messages. YouTube — recommendations you never asked for. And that's before breakfast. Sound familiar?

Research shows the average person checks 11–15 information sources daily, and 76% of people admit they're exhausted by the information flow. We live in a paradox: access to information has never been easier — and has never caused so much fatigue.

The good news: staying informed without drowning in the flow is entirely possible. You just need to rethink your approach. Here are five principles that work.

1. Choose your sources mindfully

The first step is to honestly look at where you get your information. Open your subscription lists in Telegram, your RSS reader, news apps. How many of those channels do you actually read? How many bring value, and how many are just noise?

Audit your subscriptions. Once a month, go through your list and unsubscribe from channels you haven't read in the past two weeks.
Quality over quantity. Better 10 channels you genuinely value than 100 you're drowning in.
Diversity of perspectives. Make sure your sources don't create a filter bubble — add channels with different viewpoints.

This sounds simple, but few people do it regularly. Yet mindful source selection is the foundation of information hygiene.

2. Structure your consumption

Endless scrolling works against you. When there's no clear "I'm done" moment, your brain keeps searching for the next dopamine hit — and suddenly you've been scrolling for 30 minutes, unable to remember why you opened the app.

Set time windows. For example, 20 minutes in the morning and 15 in the evening — enough to stay informed.
Use digests instead of feeds. A daily summary of key news saves hours and gives you a clear stopping point.
Turn off push notifications from news apps. You decide when to consume information, not the algorithm.

The digest format is one of the core ideas behind infatium. Instead of an endless stream, you get a finite summary: read it, close it, move on with your day.

Attention is a finite resource. Spending it on information noise is like pouring premium fuel into a leaking tank.

3. Trust AI filtering

The human brain isn't built to filter hundreds of posts a day. We get tired of making decisions — psychologists call it decision fatigue. Every post you spend even a second evaluating ("read or skip?") drains a drop of mental energy.

This is where AI becomes an ally, not an enemy. The difference is who sets the rules. In traditional social media, the algorithm optimizes your engagement for advertisers. But AI filtering can work by your criteria: remove ads, filter duplicates, keep only the topics that interest you.

In infatium, you set the filtering rules yourself — down to a free-form prompt like "only tech news without politics and hype." AI handles the dirty work of filtering, while the final decision — what to read — stays with you.

4. Build an information routine

The most productive people don't consume information chaotically — they have a system. Like a morning workout or evening reading, an information routine turns chaos into habit.

Morning digest. Instead of opening 10 apps, open one — with a personalized overnight summary.
Evening review. 10 minutes to skim the day's key events and bookmark interesting articles for later.
Deep reading on weekends. Everything you bookmarked during the week, read in a calm setting without rushing.

This is exactly the idea behind infatium — to become the single place for your information routine. All sources, one interface, finite digests. Open, read, close — and your morning belongs to you, not to algorithms.

5. Practice information detox

Even the most perfect system needs a reset. Information detox isn't an escape from reality — it's a conscious pause that helps your brain process what it's absorbed.

One news-free day per week. Saturday or Sunday — pick a day and don't open news apps at all.
Evening disconnect. Two hours before bed — no news. Your brain needs time to switch off.
The "done" signal. One of the main triggers of endless scrolling is the absence of a completion point. A digest solves this: when the summary ends — you're done.

Nearly 41% of people already practice digital detox in some form. The problem isn't a lack of desire — it's a lack of tools that help you stop. When your feed is finite, detox happens naturally.

Staying informed doesn't mean knowing everything. It means knowing what matters to you.

The bottom line

Information overload isn't a life sentence. It's a problem with a solution. Mindful source selection, structured consumption, AI filtering on your terms, an information routine, and regular pauses — five steps that give you back control.

You don't need to give up information. You need to stop letting it run your day. Your time and attention are too valuable to waste on noise.