Reeder
A news reader for the Mac with support for various sync services.
- Paid • Proprietary
- News Reader
- RSS Reader
- Mac
- iPhone
- iPad
Summary
Our users have written 6 comments and reviews about Reeder , and it has gotten 307 likes
- Developed by Silvio Rizzi
- Proprietary and Commercial product.
- One time purchase (perpetual license) ranging between $5 and $10.
- Average rating of 4.2
- 276 alternatives listed
Apple AppStore
- Last Release:
- Average Rating 4.15
Popular alternatives
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Top Reeder apps, plugins, extensions and add-ons
- 1
Recent user activities on Reeder
Danilo_Venom added Reeder as alternative(s) to Pluma RSS Reader
webplus added Reeder as alternative(s) to Homura RSS Reader
sr00 added Reeder as alternative(s) to Stoop
It offers first class user experience on its platforms and synchronization through a personal iCloud account without the necessity of a third-party service. The last is the killer feature which made me settle on Reeder.
The best native RSS client for OS X out there, and I tried a lot of them! For iOS is a great app also, although I prefer the Flipboard approach.
Costs $5 for version 4; no longer freemium!
Reeder 2 is finally out-- with iPad support! Huzzah!
The Mac version of Reeder is the best RSS reader I have ever used. It looks great, and the interface is incredibly easy; there's no learning curve whatsoever. The hard part is finding a comparable Windows alternative. I can't find a single Windows reader that doesn't look terrible. (I'm looking at you, FeedDemon.)
So true. And sadly it's kind of true for most applications except the really big. Even for example VLC looks much better om Mac then on Windows. I guess most designers use Mac.
Let's hope Windows 8 and a good application marketplace for Windows could change that. If people can make more money on software i think we will see better applications.
Reply written ago
Reeder is best iPhone RSS reader I've come across so far. It caches articles so that you can read your RSS feed without a WiFi or 3G connection, making it better than Feedly, which just gives up the moment it detects that it can't connect to the internet. And unlike NetNewsWire, Reeder is optimized for the higher-resolution screen of the iPhone 4 and iPod Touch 4, and the user interface of Reeder doesn't bore you to death.