The news in 60 words. Bite-sized summaries across every category that matters — swipeable, fast, and free.
Every story on Bite News is distilled down to just 60 words, so you get the full picture in seconds instead of scrolling through a thousand-word article. No fluff, no filler — just the facts that matter, written to be read on the go between meetings, on your commute, or during a quick break.
Every card is broken into three simple parts: what happened, how it affects you, and where the story came from. Instead of guessing which paragraph matters, you get a structured breakdown that answers the only questions you're really asking before deciding whether to read further.
Move through the news the way you move through your feed — swipe up for the next story, down for the previous one. The card-based interface feels instant and natural, so catching up on a dozen headlines takes the same effort as scrolling through a few photos.
India, World, Sports, Tech, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Science, Health, Local, and more — pick the categories you actually care about and Bite News builds your feed around them. New categories keep getting added, so your feed grows with what matters to you.
Found something worth revisiting? Save it to read later with one tap, or share the 60 word summary straight to any app — no need to copy a long link or explain the whole story yourself. Your bookmarks stay organized and easy to find whenever you need them.
The moment a big story breaks, you'll know about it — before it shows up everywhere else. Alerts are category-specific, so you only get notified about the topics you follow, not a flood of push notifications for news you don't care about.
Bite News answers the only questions that matter — so you can decide in seconds whether to read the full story.
What is the news?
The central government unveiled a ₹2 lakh crore plan to expand broadband and data centres across tier-2 and tier-3 cities over the next three years.
How does it affect you?
Faster internet and cheaper cloud costs for millions in smaller cities; new jobs in the tech sector are likely to follow over the next few years.
Source
Every card names its original publisher and links straight to the source — here, The Hindu, a credible national daily, so you can always verify the full story.
