Any news or update on the internet can be turned into an RSS feed.
Never miss out on information with these free RSS reader apps with unique features you won’t find elsewhere.
Thereports of RSS’s death are greatly exaggerated.
It was only logical that someone would make an RSS feed reader with the same mechanism.
Stories Now is a simple RSS reader that shows posts in the style of Stories.
you could also add custom feeds, and there’s also an option to import your existing RSS subscriptions.
Each is presented as a logo in the main Default folder.
Tap it to see their latest posts in the style of Instagram stories.
Stories Now lets you create multiple folders to sort your various RSS subscriptions.
You’ll see a list of creator names and their latest posts.
Swipe left on the post to go through that creator’s feed.
Press any creator’s name to see their links in a simple list.
you’re free to sort your feeds into different folders, and swipe through folders at the bottom.
Fluent Reader might be one of thebest alternatives to Google Reader.
you might import existing RSS subscriptions, and create groups and folders.
There are two options to download Fluent Reader and Fluent Reader Lite.
YARR is minimalist and gets the job done.
Given how lightweight it is, you’d be surprised to find just how good YARR looks.
The typography and spacing make it a clean reader for your RSS feeds, with a simple three-pane interface.
Self-hosting details are on the Github page.
Again, read the installation instructions on the Github page for each platform.
Note:There are a few other projects by the same name, for both web and Android.
hey don’t confuse them with this project.
Morss fixes this issue.
Once you’re set, copy-paste the new URL in any RSS reader app.
Are Paid or Premium RSS Readers Worth It?
The apps mentioned in this article are all free RSS readers.
But that can lead to a potential problem.
That’s why you’ll see a lot of paid and premium RSS readers, with extra features too.
