Analog Reader turns newsletters and feeds into a printable weekly newspaper for inbox or Kindle. 30-day free trial; plans from $12.50/month billed yearly.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Analog Reader is a subscription service that turns the newsletters, followed accounts, channels, and saved articles a person cares about into one weekly newspaper. The reader chooses the sources, the service collects and typesets them, and the finished paper arrives in an inbox or on a Kindle. There is no algorithm selecting what appears.
Its creator, Lucas Schiavini, built it around the feeling of being done that a printed newspaper gave. A fixed number of pages means the reader reaches a last page and stops, which the site presents as a direct answer to endless scrolling and constant feed refreshing.
A user connects the sources they want, including newsletters, X lists, Hacker News, YouTube, and saved articles. The site states that this content is collected overnight and typeset like a real newspaper, producing one edition per week. The sample edition shown on the homepage, The Friday Edition, runs eight pages.
Each edition can be read by turning pages on screen, received by email, sent automatically to a Kindle, or downloaded as a PDF to print and fold at home. Visitors can also paste any newsletter URL on the homepage to see a one-issue typeset preview without creating an account.
The main capability is typesetting. Instead of a feed or an inbox list, content is laid out in a newspaper format with a fixed page count. Source support covers newsletters, X lists, Hacker News, YouTube, and saved articles, so a single paper can mix long essays, social posts, and video channels.
Delivery options are the other core feature set. Editions go to an email inbox ready to print, to a Kindle automatically, or to a home printer as a PDF. The free preview tool lets prospective users test the layout on a real newsletter before starting a trial.
Analog Reader is a service that turns newsletters, followed accounts, channels, and saved articles into one weekly newspaper. The paper is typeset in a newspaper layout and sent to an inbox or Kindle, or printed from a PDF.
The monthly plan is $15 per month. The annual plan is $150 per year, which works out to $12.50 a month billed yearly and gives two months free. Both include all features, and Organizations pricing is custom.
Yes. Every account starts with a 30-day free trial, and no card is required. The site also offers a free newsletter preview that does not need an account.
The pricing section lists newsletters, X lists, Hacker News, YouTube, and saved articles. The homepage also describes the people you follow and the channels you watch.
It can be delivered to an email inbox, automatically sent to a Kindle, or printed from a PDF at home. Printed copies shipped to an office are part of the Organizations option.
It suits people who follow many newsletters and feeds and want a finite weekly paper in place of scrolling. Teams that want a shared weekly briefing can look at the Organizations option.
The Organizations option is aimed at teams, such as an executive team reading one paper together, with internal memos typeset alongside outside sources. The site does not state a team size, and pricing requires contacting the founder.
Yes. Both personal plans list cancel anytime.