Overview
Cardano Feed is a news website that gathers headlines, analysis, and price updates about the Cardano (ADA) ecosystem into one running timeline. It is built for anyone who wants to keep up with Cardano without checking a dozen separate sources, and it publishes in English, Spanish, French, and Portuguese1. Beyond a plain news feed, it also curates videos and lists ecosystem projects, so one visit covers several ways of following the space.
The site is an independent media outlet founded in March 2021 by Otávio Lima, and it states clearly that it is not affiliated with the Cardano Foundation, Input Output, or EMURGO, the organizations that build Cardano itself2. That independence lets it cover the ecosystem as a whole rather than any single project's viewpoint.
Key Features
- News in four languages. Articles and community analysis appear in English, Spanish, French, and Portuguese, so readers outside the English-speaking world can follow Cardano in their own language1.
- One timeline for the whole ecosystem. The home page blends written articles and creator videos into a single feed, so keeping current means scanning one page instead of many separate sites1.
- Curated Cardano videos. A dedicated Videos section pulls together content from Cardano creators, giving newcomers a starting point for video coverage without hunting across channels3.
- Built-in project discovery. A Projects section lets visitors browse Cardano projects and apps, turning the site into a jumping-off point for finding tools, not just reading about them3.
- Open data for developers. A free public API and an RSS feed let other apps and developers pull the news stream, article text, and video listings directly, with no account needed for content endpoints4.
What to Expect
Landing on Cardano Feed, you see a timeline of recent stories mixed with curated videos, much like a social feed built around one topic. You can read without signing up, and a language switcher lets you swap between English, Spanish, French, and Portuguese coverage1.
If you want more than headlines, the top navigation opens separate Videos, Projects, and Courses sections. Videos collects clips from Cardano creators, Projects is a directory for discovering ecosystem apps, and Courses holds learning material for people newer to Cardano3.
For developers and other sites, Cardano Feed doubles as a data source. Its public API exposes articles, videos, the combined timeline, and project listings, and there is even an endpoint that returns any article as clean text for reuse4.
