How to Follow Updates from Neal.fun

Updated

Neal.fun does not have a blog feed or a dedicated "news" page you can bookmark for release notes. Instead, the site points you to a small set of channels: a Newsletter, Twitter, and Instagram, plus contact emails for general and business inquiries. Subscribing to the newsletter is the most direct way to get notified about new posts, since the homepage explicitly frames it as the way to "get new posts."

Channels listed on the site

The homepage footer and intro area list the following links:

Channel What it's for Notes
Newsletter New posts and releases The homepage says "Get new posts" next to this link
Twitter Day-to-day updates and announcements Listed as an "obligatory link"
Instagram Visual updates Same list as Twitter
Buy me a coffee Supporting the creator A tip/support link, not an update channel
Contact email (general) Questions and general messages Shown on the page
Business email Business inquiries Separate address from the general contact

The site describes itself simply as "Games, visualizations, interactives and other weird stuff," so updates from these channels tend to be new interactive projects rather than long written posts.

How to actually set this up

  1. Open neal.fun. The homepage is the hub — there is no separate updates subdomain or RSS link shown in the page content.
  2. Click the Newsletter link. This is the entry point for "get new posts." Enter your email and confirm, following whatever double opt-in step the newsletter provider uses. Expected result: you receive an email when Neal publishes something new.
  3. Follow Twitter and Instagram if you want faster, more casual updates. These are listed alongside the newsletter, so they function as secondary announcement channels rather than replacements.
  4. Save the contact emails if you need to reach out. The page separates a general contact address from a business address, so pick the one matching your reason for writing.

Common snags

  • No RSS or blog index. If you were looking for a feed URL to drop into a reader, the page content doesn't offer one. The newsletter is the closest equivalent.
  • The "Buy me a coffee" link is not a subscription. It's a support link; following it won't notify you about new projects.
  • Newsletter delivery depends on the provider. The site doesn't describe frequency, so treat it as occasional rather than scheduled.

Which channel to pick

  • Want release notifications only: Newsletter.
  • Want a mix of updates and casual posts: Twitter or Instagram.
  • Want to contact the creator: Use the general email; use the business email only for commercial matters.

If you only do one thing, subscribe to the newsletter — it's the channel the site itself presents as the way to get new posts.