Background

The 'What's driving your feed' screen helps users understand and manage the personalization signals that shape their For You feed. It is accessible from the top-level Explore Feed settings screen.

The screen opens with an explanatory header and is then divided into four sections, each linking to a dedicated management screen: Your Interests, Your Location, Reading History, and Languages.

This screen makes personalization signals explicit and user-controllable.

User Story

As a Wikipedia reader, I want to see and manage everything that influences my For You feed in one place, so that I can update my interests, control my location sharing, review my reading history, and manage my languages without hunting through multiple settings screens.

Requirements

• The screen is titled 'What's driving your feed' with a back button returning to the Explore Feed settings screen.
• An explanatory header at the top of the screen reads: 'These topics and articles shape what appears in your For You feed. Remove any you no longer want or add new interests.'
• The screen is divided into four tappable rows: Your Interests, Your Location, Reading History, and Languages. Each row has a chevron (>) and a short subtitle describing what it controls.
• Tapping 'Your Interests' navigates to the interests selection screen reused from the onboarding flow.
• Tapping 'Your Location' opens an inline location control: a toggle to enable or disable location sharing, and a link/button to navigate to the Places feature. If location is currently enabled, show the user's last pinned location label. If disabled, show a prompt to enable.
• Tapping 'Reading History' navigates to the user's reading history screen.
• Tapping 'Languages' navigates to the existing Wikipedia Languages screen (the unified language settings screen for both the app and the feed).
• All four rows are always visible regardless of whether the user has data in each section (e.g. show 'Your Interests' even if no interests are set yet, with a prompt to add some).

Design

Figma file (main view) →
Figma file (complete flow for reference) →

Note: see the complete flow to visualize all the details.