FactsLane Lets You Build Your Own News Feed — and Hear What Matters in About Ten Minutes

Imagine this: you get in the car or hop on the subway, hit play on a short audio episode — and by the time you walk into the office, you know what happened on the topics you actually care about. In your language. In about ten minutes.

That's what FactsLane offers — a personalized news platform available at factslane.com and in apps for iOS and Android.

The core idea is simple and, in its own way, radical: you build your own feed. Instead of an algorithm guessing what should matter to you today, you choose the topics, people, companies and places you want to follow. FactsLane puts users in control of their own information space.

It also takes a different approach to how the news is delivered. Stories are summarized in a calm, neutral tone, and key stories are checked against multiple sources. What's left are straightforward facts — no outrage bait and none of the agitation modern media has grown so fond of. News that doesn't wear you out — it informs you.

Then comes the part that ties it all together. Based on your topics, FactsLane creates a personal audio episode whenever you ask for one. It's a format built around the one resource nobody has enough of: time. A few minutes on your commute — and you're caught up on what actually matters, without scrolling through dozens of headlines or wading through the noise.

"We built FactsLane for people who value their time and want to understand what's happening in the world without losing half their day to it," says Artem Kolesnikov, founder of FactsLane. "You build the feed yourself. You listen in your language. You get the gist in ten minutes. Everything else is noise."

Personal episodes are narrated in the user's language, so wherever you are, what matters stays accessible and clear.

FactsLane isn't just another news feed. It's your feed — and your short, calm conversation with the world, whenever you want it.