FeedDeck
FeedDeck is an open source RSS and social media feed reader, inspired by TweetDeck. FeedDeck allows you to follow your favorite feeds in one place on all platforms.
License model
- Paid • Open Source
Application types
Platforms
- Mac
- Windows
- Linux
- Online
- Android
- iPhone
- Android Tablet
- iPad
- Flathub
- Flatpak
Features
- Dark Mode
- Ad-free
- Cloud Sync
- Mobile friendly
FeedDeck News & Activities
Recent News
Recent activities
- K0RR updated FeedDeck
- mopsbublic added FeedDeck as alternative to Capy Reader
- jonv85 updated FeedDeck
- braky updated FeedDeck
- q24ciluen added FeedDeck as alternative to Velox Reader
- POX added FeedDeck as alternative to Fusion RSS
- POX added FeedDeck as alternative to Den for RSS
FeedDeck information
AlternativeTo Category
News & BooksApple AppStore
- Updated Aug 4, 2024
- 0 avg rating
GitHub repository
- 107 Stars
- 6 Forks
- 6 Open Issues
- Updated Sep 10, 2024
What is FeedDeck?
FeedDeck is an open-source software that serves as an RSS and social media feed reader. It draws inspiration from TweetDeck, providing a unified platform where users can track their preferred feeds across all platforms. The software is developed using Flutter and integrates Supabase and Deno for its backend operations.
FeedDeck is designed for both mobile and desktop platforms, maintaining almost 100% code sharing for a consistent user experience. It allows users to monitor their favorite RSS and social media feeds, ensuring they stay updated with the latest news from Google News and their chosen RSS feeds. FeedDeck also allows users to stay connected with their friends and trending topics on various social media platforms like Medium, Nitter, Reddit, Tumblr, and X. In addition, it integrates with GitHub, enabling users to receive notifications and monitor activities in their repositories. For podcast enthusiasts, FeedDeck includes a built-in podcast player for following and listening to favorite podcasts. Lastly, it supports YouTube channel monitoring, allowing users to track and view their preferred YouTube channels.
Comments and Reviews
It is free limited: "Up to 10 sources"
Screenshots look incredible, and they provide an ARM version for the RasPi.
However, you can't use the Windows app without logging in to an Apple, Google, Feeddeck, or local Supabase account.
And while it's possible to self-host, setting up Supabase and then building the web client looks like a major undertaking.