Onestack collects the newsletters you already subscribe to and sends them to you as a single digest, on a schedule you choose. You get the full posts, each one linking back to the writer.
Enter your email below. Onestack gives you a private forwarding address that's yours alone—something like you.7f2c1a@onestack.umut.pub. There's no password; you'll get a token that lets you change your settings later.
In each Substack's email settings, change the delivery address to your Onestack address—or set one forwarding rule in your inbox and let it catch them. Free and paid subscriptions both work, because Onestack reads the emails you already receive.
Daily or weekly, at a time and timezone you pick. You manage this any time from the settings panel below, using your token.
On your chosen day, one email arrives with every new post, grouped by writer. Each item links straight to the original, so the writers keep their opens and clicks.
Onestack does cost real money to run—servers, and the email service that actually sends your digests. I'm not trying to make a profit on this; the most I'd ever want is to not lose money keeping it up.
Later on, if it's useful to you, you'll be able to chip in with a coffee—supporters would get a few small extras as a thank-you, never anything you actually need. The free version is the whole tool.
Enter your email in the “Get started” box above. Onestack immediately gives you a unique forwarding address and a token. There's no password step—the token is what you use later to change your settings.
Open the “Manage my settings” tab above and paste your token. From there you set frequency (daily or weekly), the day, the send hour, and your timezone. Lost your token? Just re-enter your email in the sign-up box—it returns the same address and token, it won't create a second account. (A proper email-based login is planned; token-based is the honest current state.)
Yes. Onestack reads the emails you already receive as a paying subscriber, so paid posts come through in full. Tools built on public RSS can't do that, because Substack truncates paid content in feeds.
Every post in your digest links straight to the original, so opens and click-throughs still land with the writer. The whole idea is to help you follow more people, not to stand between you and them.
Your forwarding address is unique to you and never shown publicly. Onestack parses your incoming posts only to build your digest—no reselling, no injected ads.
No. You get the actual posts. Summaries are optional, off by default, and even when on they're a single line above the full excerpt—a triage helper, never a replacement.