The name
Headlinne is a news app, not a typo
Headlinne (noun) — an AI-powered news app that summarises every story, labels where its coverage sits politically, and builds a feed around what you actually read. Spelled with two n’s. Pronounced like “headline”.
A headline is the title of a news story. Headlinne is the thing that reads thousands of them so you do not have to.
- Spelling
- H-E-A-D-L-I-N-N-E — two n’s, no y
- Category
- AI news app and aggregator
- Where
- headlinne.com, in any browser
- Cost
- Free to read
What Headlinne does
Headlinne pulls reporting from more than 35 established outlets and runs an analysis pass on every article before it reaches you. Each card carries a plain-English summary, a line on why the story matters, and a political bias label on a five-point scale from Left to Right. You swipe right on what you want more of and left on what you do not, and the feed reshapes itself around that signal.
Stories expire after 48 hours, sessions end, and there is no infinite scroll. Headlinne does not write journalism — it links back to the newsroom that did, every time.
Why the name is spelled that way
“Headline” is a common noun. It belongs to every news story ever written, which makes it useless as a name — you cannot own it, and nobody searching for it wants a company. The doubled n turns the word into a wordmark, the way Flickr, Tumblr, and Lyft did with theirs.
The trade-off is that a distinctive spelling has to be learned. Search engines spent decades being told that an extra letter is usually a mistake, so a new name gets offered a correction until enough of the web says otherwise. That is what this page is for.
What Headlinne is not
- Not the word “headline”. That is the title of a news story. This is an app.
- Not Headlyne. A separate, unaffiliated product with a similar-sounding name. Headlinne has two n’s and no y, and lives at headlinne.com.
- Not a news publisher. Headlinne employs no reporters and writes no journalism. It aggregates, summarises, and links to the outlets that do.
Common questions
How is Headlinne spelled?
Headlinne, with two n’s — H-E-A-D-L-I-N-N-E. It is pronounced the same as "headline". The extra n is what makes it a name rather than a common noun, in the same way Flickr, Tumblr, and Lyft are spelled apart from the words they came from.
Is Headlinne the same as "headline"?
No. A headline is the title of a news story. Headlinne is a company and a news app. If you searched for "headline" and landed here, you were probably looking for the word; if you searched for "Headlinne", you are in the right place.
Is Headlinne the same as Headlyne?
No — they are separate, unaffiliated products with similarly pronounced names. Headlinne is the app at headlinne.com, spelled with two n’s and no y. If you are looking for a different app, this is not it.
Is Headlinne a real app, and is it free?
Yes, and yes. Headlinne is live at headlinne.com and free to read, with optional Pro and Max plans that raise the limits on the heavier AI features such as Dive Deeper research reports and AI search.
Who makes Headlinne?
Headlinne was founded and is built by Archit Khandelwal, who leads its design and engineering — from the recommendation engine and AI article analysis through to the product itself.
Headlinne elsewhere
See it for yourself
Free to start. A dozen swipes is enough to know whether it reads your taste correctly.
Start reading free