Feedly vs ReadKit

Feedly combines a news reader with AI-powered threat intelligence and market intelligence products. Its News Reader gathers followed news sites, blogs, industry publications, email newsletters, and Google News feeds in one place. Readers can search across sources, save articles to Boards, add notes, and highlight text. Threat Intelligence helps CTI teams collect threat signals, investigate them with Ask AI, and deliver tailored intelligence. Feedly says its Intel Agents gather signals from more than 10,000 trusted clear and dark web sources, and that citations connect AI responses to their original sources. Market Intelligence uses AI Feeds, trend dashboards, insights cards, and Ask AI to help teams discover and share industry intelligence. Listed integrations include Cortex XSOAR, MISP, OpenCTI, Microsoft Sentinel, Slack, Microsoft Teams, Zapier, Dropbox, Evernote, and OneNote. Feedly documents REST APIs for sharing intelligence and Feed, Search, and STIX APIs for retrieving content. It is available on Android, iOS, web, browser extension, and API. The free News Reader plan includes up to three personal Boards; paid access starts at $7/mo. Market Intelligence Standard is $1,600 a month and Advanced is $2,400 a month, both billed annually.

ReadKit is a read-later and RSS client for iPhone, iPad, and Mac. Its built-in engine subscribes to RSS, Atom, and JSON feeds, and it also connects to news services such as Feedly, Inoreader, and FreshRSS, or read-later services including Instapaper, Pocket, and Wallabag. The free core has no ads or data mining, but the built-in RSS service is limited to 20 feeds and does not sync. Subscriptions, articles, and read statuses can sync across Apple devices through supported aggregators or read-later services. Premium adds multiple accounts, unlimited feeds and smart folders, reader mode, folder and tag management, image caching, themes, app icons, and OPML import and export. Reader mode extracts article text from its original page without using an external parsing service. The macOS app has a Safari extension for detecting feeds on visited pages. Premium costs $2.99 a month or $9.99 a year; lifetime plans cost $19.99 as a one-time purchase for iOS or macOS, or $29.99, paid once for the universal option.