Feedly
1880 likes
Experience a magazine-like RSS feed with seamless integration across devices, quick-loading cards, and effortless sharing across social platforms and other apps.
Cost / License
- Freemium (Subscription)
- Proprietary
Application typeApplication types
Platforms
- Online
- Android
- iPhone
- Chrome OS
- Android Tablet
- iPad
- Google Chrome
- Safari
- Kindle Fire
- Mozilla Firefox
Features
Highlights All activities
Feedly News & Activities
Recent News
No news, maybe you know any news worth sharing?
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Recent activities
Claudiu-Iulian-Petcu-9421 added Feedly as alternative to Safe & Informed- lilith888 liked Feedly
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Signals_API added Feedly as alternative to Signals API
GabrielDja added Feedly as alternative to Beaky News
My Setup - All Apps and Software
Master List of all Apps and Software I use for both work and personal life.
How to live without Facebook
Since the Cambridge Analytica scandal and the use of data from millions of Facebook accounts, the social network has been under increasing pressure. Mark Zuckerberg may have apologized, but it's not enough. The Facebook action dropped and a #deletefacebook campaign was launched, supported by the former head of WhatsApp. More recently, many other scandals came up about its security and its total disrespect for users' privacy.
But is it easy to leave Facebook? And what are good alternatives for the various services owned and operated by Facebook?
First of all, if you wish to keep using Facebook, I would strongly recommend that you install Facebook Container in order to isolate your Facebook identity into a separate container and make it harder for Facebook to track your visits to other websites with third-party cookies. I'd also suggest to use uBlock Origin to block most ads and trackers while you're on Facebook or Instagram.
If you're ready to delete your Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp accounts, just follow these links:
Delete Facebook
Delete Instagram
Delete WhatsApp
Now that we've deleted our accounts, let's look at some viable alternatives to the various services Facebook now owns.
Feed
A list with 43 apps by christineconnor without a description.
Developed by
feedly, Inc. Licensing
Proprietary and Freemium product.Pricing
Subscription ranging between $5 and $18 per month + free version with limited functionality.Rating
Average rating of 3.3Alternatives
366 alternatives listedBadge
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AlternativeTo Categories
News & Books, Web Browsers, Photos & GraphicsApple AppStore
- Updated
- 4.64 avg rating
Comments and Reviews
Great RSS reader, I have about 30 feeds. I use the web version on my desktop and also the iOS app. The read status of items is synchronized between the two.
They keep removing features and adding additional paid tiers. I was a free subscriber but I opted into Pro because of some of the features they were adding; they then tried to upsell me to a new tier Pro+ and then moved some of the features I was using into a package that was 3x as expensive. I have no idea what their management strategy is but what it's shown me is that I need to move to a more consistent provider or a self-hosted/offline solution.
Direct link to newsreader: https://feedly.com/news-reader Setting up an account with proton email didn't work. It advised clearing cookies which didn't work, either.
used to be good but greed got the better of them
Feedly is a web application –– it is not a native desktop application for macOS or Windows.
https://feedly.com/news-reader
Easy and synchronized tool for me to check the paper using my phone, computer, or iPad. Also it is easy to share.
I used to really like Feedly. It's web-based, so you can jump around to any desktop or laptop. I used an IFTTT app to save bookmarked posts to Pocket. And it's got a good Android app that's easy to use and works well. But lately they seem to have been focusing more and more on the business use cases of "keep an eye on your competitors/market/employees/latest trends/whatever" and getting pushy over their paid tiers. And they still haven't done anything about the basic use case of downloading the RSS/Atom when there's a connection so you can read them offline. There are plenty of places where cell service is sparse, slow or flaky, and plenty of situations (say, you're riding a train to work) where cell data isn't even possible, and they don't all have wi-fi.
I've since switched to self-hosting NextCloud News, and syncing my subscriptions and read/unread status across mobile and desktop apps.