Every developer deserves an audience.
Right now, a developer somewhere is publishing a blog post that nobody will read. Not because it's bad, but because they don't have distribution. They're not on the front page of Hacker News. They don't have 50k Twitter followers. They just have a blog on a subdomain somewhere, and something worth saying.
We think that's a problem worth solving.
Blogs are the last corner of the internet that's truly independent. No platform owns them. No algorithm decides who gets seen. But without distribution, independence is just invisibility.
diff.blog tracks thousands of developer blogs and surfaces the best posts, so writing gets read regardless of who wrote it. We use AI to evaluate every post for originality, depth, and usefulness. A first-time blogger with something genuinely insightful to say will surface right alongside a staff engineer at Google. Your audience is earned by your writing, not your follower count.
We don't host your blog. We don't own your content. We just make sure it gets found.
Simple by design
We find blogs
We track RSS feeds from thousands of independent developer blogs. WordPress, Ghost, Hugo, Jekyll, Substack, personal sites. If it has an RSS feed, we can find it.
Posts get surfaced
New posts appear in the feed. The best ones rise to the top, scored by AI for originality, depth, and usefulness. You'll discover writing from developers you've never heard of alongside names you recognize.
Follow what matters
Follow specific blogs, topics, or programming languages. Build a reading feed that matches what you actually care about, not what an algorithm thinks you want.
Your blog stays yours
We never host your content. Your blog lives wherever you put it. If diff.blog disappeared tomorrow, nothing about your blog would change.
Common questions
/feed or /rss to your blog's URL.
<category term="tag" /> in your posts. For RSS 2.0, use <category>tag</category>. If your posts have tags, they'll show up as topics on diff.blog.
Start getting read.
Add your blog and join thousands of developers who write on their own terms.
Join diff.blog