Grazr was associated with browsing collections of feeds through a compact interface. In a 2008 post about its own leaderboard feed, Techmeme describes a Grazr-powered widget and notes iPhone-optimized browsing. That first-party example gives useful context for this 2007 archive entry: a reading list could be explored as a small navigable collection.
Browse before you subscribe
A list of recommended sources is often overwhelming. Opening a few recent items from each source helps you decide whether it contributes something you actually want. Look for a recognizable subject, a useful publishing rhythm and articles you would make time to read.
Give each prospective source a specific role. One might supply original reporting, another thoughtful commentary and another specialist reference material. If several sources simply repeat the same announcements, keep the one whose presentation and editorial choices suit you best.
Organization is a reading decision
Try grouping sources by the questions they help answer instead of by the software used to publish them. A collection named after a project or interest is usually easier to use than a folder containing every blog you have ever encountered.
Review the list occasionally. Remove feeds that no longer publish or no longer interest you. If your chosen reader supports exporting subscriptions, save a copy before reorganizing or moving to another service. Keep any important notes separately when an export covers subscriptions but not your reading history.
A historical interface with a current lesson
The surviving Techmeme example does not establish that Grazr’s old hosted widgets still function today. It documents the approach rather than a current recommendation. The lasting idea is to make discovery lightweight: inspect a collection, follow a promising branch and choose deliberately what deserves a permanent place in your reading routine. A smaller list that earns your attention can be more useful than an impressive list you avoid opening.