Feed-elity

Tune in on the signal: your closest friends always come through, and the rest of your Strava feed folds to one line.

The athlete's activities you want to keep up with are hidden between the club promos, the route shares, and the ride you already gave kudos to yesterday. Feed-elity turns the volume down on the rest so they come through. An independent project. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Strava. Mark your closest friends and they are never folded. Everything else collapses to a single line you can open with one click, and every fold tells you which of your own rules caused it. Nothing is ever deleted. ── See it before you commit ── A live readout at the top of the panel counts what your current settings would fold, and updates as you type. No more saving, scrolling, and guessing. ── Rules that fit the sport ── Set a minimum distance, time or elevation per sport. Or set a maximum pace, which a faster run clears rather than fails. Each sport only offers the fields Strava actually reports for it, so you are never setting a number that cannot bite. Variants inherit: one Ride rule covers Gravel Ride and Virtual Ride until you override them. ── Fold what you have finished with ── Hide activities you already gave kudos to, or that have no map. Hide club and challenge join notices with one switch. Choose whether written posts show for everyone, only for athletes you have seen post an activity before, or never. ── People, not just numbers ── Always show the people you never want to miss, whatever your other rules say. Never show the ones you would rather not see. Search and page through everyone your feed has shown you. ── Two groups of rules, and Except when always wins ── Hide if and Except when rules sit in their own group: no map or already given kudos on the Hide if side, away from your usual places or new comments or photos since you last saw it on the Except when side. When an activity matches a rule on both sides, Except when wins and the activity stays, carrying a pill that names the rule which rescued it. ── Private by construction ── No network requests. No analytics. No account. The extension itself makes no server calls at all. There is no server. Your settings live in your own browser's storage and sync between your own signed-in Chrome profiles, the way your bookmarks do; the record of activities it builds up stays on the machine that recorded it.