Inoreader vs Reeder

Inoreader brings websites, creators, newsletters, and other sources into a personalized newsfeed for collecting articles and discovering content. It supports RSS and web feeds, social listening, podcasts, and Google News alerts. Monitoring feeds follow people, brands, companies, trends, and events, with search in 30 languages. Rules and filters organize items with tags and folders or automate actions such as applying tags and sending push notifications. Inoreader Intelligence can summarize articles, identify named entities, process podcasts and videos, suggest tags, and generate reports. Integrations include IFTTT, Zapier, and n8n, with exports to Pocket, Evernote, OneNote, Google Drive, Dropbox, and Instapaper. The Free plan allows 150 RSS feed subscriptions. Pro costs €6.67 a month when billed annually, or 8,99 € billed monthly, and includes 2,500 RSS subscriptions, 20 web feeds, and 20 newsletter feeds. Pro guarantees a maximum refresh interval of once every hour. A 14-day trial requires no credit card. API access for other uses requires Pro and a sales quote.

Reeder is an inbox for reading, watching, and listening to material from different sources on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. Its unified timeline combines RSS feeds, videos, podcasts, and social-media posts. iCloud syncs subscriptions, tagged items, and timeline position across devices, while custom timelines can filter by keywords, media types, or feed types. Links can be saved through the share extension when iCloud for Reeder is enabled. Subscribers can turn tags into public, automatically updating JSON feeds containing up to the latest 50 tagged items; these feeds are hosted on reederapp.net and are public by design. The free plan costs nothing and allows up to 10 feeds, but excludes Shared Feeds, Home timelines from Mastodon, Bluesky, and Micro.blog, and OPML import. The subscription costs $1 a month, billed monthly, covers iPhone, iPad, and Mac, and includes Shared Feeds. Reeder says it collects no personal information or usage data, apart from data Apple may collect when Share with Developers is enabled.