Deck mode
The day's top stories as a card stack. Swipe right to read, left to skip. Twenty cards, then it stops — no fourth hour of scrolling.
The tech newsstand
Most news apps are built to never let you finish. WIRE is built to end. Swipe the day's top stories, keep what matters, and get on with your life.

Deck mode
One card, one story. Drag it and see — this is the real thing, running right here on the page. In the app it's twenty cards deep, and when you reach the end, it tells you so instead of quietly loading more.
It's the fastest way anyone has found to work out what actually happened today.
An in-depth look at one subscription strategy's transition to clinical offerings — and the software architecture required to power modern telehealth.
ThinkPad, Legion and Yoga all moved to the same chassis language this year. What actually changed underneath, and which one a developer should carry.
A record-breaking security update ships hundreds of fixes — and one controversial feature that lets users postpone all of them, indefinitely.
Drag the card · 1 of 5
What's inside
The day's top stories as a card stack. Swipe right to read, left to skip. Twenty cards, then it stops — no fourth hour of scrolling.
Anything you've opened stays on the device. The metro, the plane, the dead-zone lift — the app doesn't care.
English, French and Arabic — with real right-to-left layout, not translated strings poured into a left-to-right shell.
Clip the keepers as you go. Saved holds what you meant to come back to, and nothing you didn't ask it to hold.
No sign-up, no email wall, no profile. Open the app and it's already working. Your reading stays on your phone.
Stories are written with AI from published tech reporting, and WIRE says so. From version 1.8.0, each one links to the report it's based on.
Three languages
The masthead, the chips, the progress bar, the swipe direction — every element was rebuilt to mirror. Read the news in the language you think in.
English
The whole day in tech. Sixty seconds.
Français
Toute la tech du jour. Soixante secondes.
العربية
يومك التقني كاملاً في ستين ثانية.
The app





Questions
WIRE is a tech news app built to end. The latest tech stories arrive as a deck of twenty cards: swipe right to read, left to skip, and when you reach the last card it tells you you're done.
Yes. WIRE is free on iPhone and Android, with no subscription and no in-app purchases. It's supported by ads.
No. There's no sign-up and no login. Open the app and start reading. Your bookmarks and settings are kept on your own device.
Stories are written with AI from tech news published by other outlets, so WIRE doesn't do its own reporting. From version 1.8.0, each story names the report it's based on and links to it, so you can read the original. How WIRE picks sources
English, French and Arabic, with a full right-to-left layout in Arabic. You can set the app language and the language you read articles in separately.
Yes. Articles you've opened are kept automatically. Turn on Offline reading in Settings and your saved stories download too.
iPhone with iOS 15 or later, and Android phones. Get it from the App Store or Google Play.
WIRE has no accounts, so it doesn't ask for your name or email. It shows ads through an advertising partner and uses Google Analytics for Firebase to see how the app is used. If you allow notifications, we keep a random push token with your language and timezone. The privacy policy has the details.
Free · No account · iPhone (iOS 15+) & Android