“Your home on the internet”
“In-depth writing”
“Podcasts & read-alouds”
“Subscriber group chats”
“Quality discussions”
A closer look at the screenshots
A live show, story rail, and writer posts share the home feed, presenting several content formats together.
A named writer's post makes the writing feature visible through a specific article.
A dark audio player shows an episode in progress, giving listening its own distinct screen.
Threads with reply counts show how a subscriber chat is organised.
A written exchange between named writers closes the set on a conversation rather than a content list.
About this app
Substack is a new media app that connects you with the creators, ideas, and communities you care about most. - Support the creators you love: Subscribe for free or upgrade to view original work and connect directly with your favorite writers, artists, and podcasters. - Enjoy ad-free videos and podcasts: Access short-form clips, video episodes, and read-aloud articles without interruptions. - Connect in real time: Join livestreams and live group chats, where top creators bring their biggest supporters into their world. - Explore independent ideas: Discover bold opinions and engaging views across food, sports, politics, fashion, comedy, finance, and more. How it works: 1. Download the Substack app. 2. Claim your handle. 3. Explore the feed to enjoy notes, videos, and clips from creators. 4. Subscribe to your favorites for free, tune into their livestreams and join private group chats.
Headlines in this set
5 screenshots · 5 with a headline
“Your home on the internet”
Calling the app a “home” frames it as a regular place to return to, rather than a single reading tool.
“In-depth writing”
“In-depth” positions the writing around substance rather than speed or short updates.
“Podcasts & read-alouds”
Podcasts and read-alouds separate two ways to listen to material in the app.
“Subscriber group chats”
“Subscriber” identifies the audience for the group conversations.
“Quality discussions”
“Quality” states an editorial aspiration; the example exchange below gives readers something to judge.
How News sets are usually built
Most News apps feature-per-slide, with text-top-device-bottom (78% of sets, 89% of screens).