Automation requires a pro account, but a pro account includes retrieval of full articles, integration with IFTTT and Zapier, offline reading, and my favorite feature: keeping your RSS reads synced with your YouTube account It also has other great features that make it worth paying for, such as: . You can watch YouTube videos with Inoreader and the next time you log in to YouTube, you won't have a ton of unwatched videos left behind.
You can share articles via social media and use the Inoreader browser plugin to save articles you find on the web (like Instapaper or Pocket).
Inoreader offers a free (ad-supported) account, which is good for testing whether the service meets your needs. In that case, Pro account ($7.50 per month, billed annually)provides more advanced features and supports more feeds.
Beginner-friendly RSS aggregator
Feedly is probably the most popular RSS reader on the web. It's well-designed, easy to use, and offers great search options so you can easily add all your favorite sites. Inoreader lacks one thing that Inoreader is slightly better at for my use case: YouTube syncing, but otherwise Feedly is a better choice.
Feedly has some great additions, including integration with Evernote (you can save articles to Evernote) and a notes feature to jot down your thoughts about a story. Feedly also has an AI search assistant that helps you filter your feed to show you the content you really want. I've found this to work well enough, but a big part of what I like about RSS is that there's no AI. want Automatic filtering. However, depending on how you use RSS, this can be a useful feature.
Like the other apps here, Feedly offers iOS and Android apps along with a web interface. Feedly is free for up to 100 feeds. A Pro subscription costs $8 per month (or even less if you pay for a year) and gives you more features, like taking notes, saving to Evernote, and reading without ads. A Pro+ account gives you access to AI features, search feeds, follow newsletters including RSS feeds, and more for $12/month.
Perfect for DIY enthusiasts
Newsblur is a very simple old-school RSS reader. I don't see any of his AI features being messed with in the feed. It's for reading news. you Get your shit together and move on with your life. Subscribe to all kinds of content (including newsletters and YouTube), read full articles (even from RSS feeds we don't provide), integrate with IFTTT, and receive updates to articles when the publisher updates them. You can track changes.
One of the special features of Newsblur is that it is open source. The code can be viewed on Github. If you're comfortable with the command line, you can also set up your own self-hosted version of his Newsblur on your own server.