Up to 1,000 sites
Add up to 1,000 sites, organised with folders and tags.
No more site-hopping.
Add the blogs and YouTube channels you read, and only their new posts and videos appear on one screen. Free, for up to 1,000 sites.
No credit card.No paid plan.
How to start
- 01
Sign in
With Google, X, Discord or GitHub — or with an email address.
- 02
Pick the subjects you read
Cooking, news, games and so on. Then choose how articles should look.
- 03
Start reading
The first articles appear within seconds. What you have read leaves the list, and you can bring it back later.
Already know which blog or YouTube channel you want? Paste its address to add it. It will not ping you for every new post — they are simply waiting whenever you open the page.
What people use it for
Guide
Seeing new videos from the YouTube channels I follow, in a list
How to do it →
Guide
Reading new posts from the writers I follow without checking each blog
How to do it →
Directory
Reading new posts from many blogs in one place
Browse sites →
Guide
Following sites that make their updates hard to spot
How to do it →
For all of these: sign in and pick a few subjects, or paste an address.
Coming from another RSS reader? Bring the sites you added in a single OPML file. How to move them
You do not need to know how it works
This is a free web service for collecting updates from sites and reading them in one place. The mechanism behind it is called RSS. You do not need to know it — picking a few subjects is enough. If you are curious, there is a four-panel comic.
What you get
In the order they were published
Nothing is reordered, and posts from sites you did not add are never mixed in.
YouTube in the same list
Paste a channel address and its new videos line up alongside articles (Mastodon accounts work the same way).
Sites without a visible feed (HTML to feed)
For sites that do not publish updates in a machine-readable form, new headlines can be picked up from the page itself. Some sites cannot be read this way.
Clear out what you do not want (rules and filters)
Automatically mark read, tag or filter out articles that match your conditions.
Find it again later (full-text search)
Search titles, summaries and article text, with operators like intitle: and after:.
Phone or desktop
It runs in the browser, with nothing to install. On a desktop a bookmarklet adds the page you are on; on a phone, add it to your home screen and the same thing works from Share.
Keyboard control (keymaps)
Inoreader-compatible, FreshRSS-compatible or Vim. Bring your muscle memory with you.
- What is freefeed?
- It’s a cloud-based RSS reader that gathers new posts from the sites and YouTube channels you follow onto one screen. Recommended articles and sponsored posts never get mixed into the list.
- Is it free? Will I be charged later?
- It’s free. It runs on ad revenue alone, and there is no paid plan at this time. You can subscribe to up to 1,000 feeds at no extra cost.
- Where do ads show up?
- One slot at the top of the reader. Pages you can view without signing in, such as the home page, the directory and the guides, show no ads.
- Does it work on a phone? Do I need to install an app?
- It runs in the browser, so no install is needed. On a phone, add it to your home screen, and you can subscribe to the page you’re viewing on the spot from the browser’s “Share” menu.
- Can I subscribe to a site that doesn’t publish RSS?
- Yes. Enter the URL of a page that lists articles, and freefeed pulls the headlines into a feed for you (refreshed hourly, up to 20 per person). Article text is not fetched.
- Can I take my data to another service?
- Yes, any time. Your subscription list can be exported as OPML, and your account info, settings, folders, subscriptions, stars, tags, and keyword monitors as JSON. Per-article read state, rules, saved searches, saved links, and highlights aren’t included.
- Can I use freefeed from an AI agent or chat app?
- Yes. Without logging in, an agent can search for feeds and browse the directory; once logged in, it can also manage subscriptions, folders, rules, and more. It cannot fetch article text.
- There’s also a service with a similar name, freefeed.net — is it related to freefeed?
- No. freefeed (freefeed.app, this service) and “FreeFeed” (freefeed.net, a social network run as a successor to FriendFeed) are unrelated, separate services.
Leaving, or moving on
Export the sites you added, your folders, stars and tags in one go (OPML and JSON). Other services can read the exported files. If this is not a fit, your data should always be easy to take with you.
Tell someone, if you like it
If you find it useful, tell the people around you. They do not need to know what RSS is — picking a few subjects is enough to get started.
Start by picking a few subjects.
Sign in, pick the subjects you read, and the first articles appear within seconds. Free for up to 1,000 sites.
Start freeNo credit card.No paid plan.