Sorry for the lack of posts recently, but we’ve been busy changing and improving Parse.ly for the better!

We did, though, get picked up by a couple popular blogs in the past few weeks. Here a few snippets from both ReadWriteWeb and ZDNet.

Bloggers, muckrakers and news fanatics, lend me your ears. It’s entirely possible that we’ve discovered one of the best approaches to media monitoring since RSS itself. My mother always said, “You’ll never get what you want unless you ask.” But with adaptive feed application Parse.ly, that simply isn’t true. Rather than forcing us to abandon our overflowing feed readers, Parse.ly records our preferences and learns to work with us.

ReadWriteWeb 11/11/09

I haven’t figured out a way to manage Google Reader. I tried using Fever, but it doesn’t find news that matters to me… and it cost $30.  Techmeme is my home page, but I think it needs an upgrade.  I would like a feed reader that saves favorite feeds for me, and finds other content that is similar and interesting.

A new product called Parse.ly caught my eye that makes content discovery a painless process.

ZDNet – The Web Life 11/24/09

Check out our press page for more articles written about Parse.ly.  We’ll update you soon about what we have in store for the future!

Check out our feature on Thrillist! Here’s a little snippet:

Nothing beats having someone else do all the legwork, like your sister inviting her sorority friends home for the holidays, or accepting Michael Flatley’s lifetime achievement award for him, and keeping it. Get all the online content you’re seeking sans effort, with Parse.ly.

Don’t forget to check out Thrillist Philadelphia!  And if you’re just signing up for http://parse.ly read our feature, and use the promo code “thrillist” to jump to the top of the beta accounts we’re handing out!

Check out our quick mention in Marketplace on NPR!  The transcript is there, but if you want to listen to the actual program (and hear some Parse.ly voices), you can jump to the 16:40 mark.