Free & Open Source
A no-frills reader for RSS and Atom feeds. Designed for e-ink browsers, but functional everywhere. No signup, no tracking — just your feeds, cleanly presented.
Minimal by design. Everything is text. Works in any browser — including the Kindle's experimental browser.
Extracts the full article body using Mozilla Readability, stripping ads and site chrome. Adjustable font, spacing, and line height.
Export articles as MOBI, EPUB, or plain text. Send a batch to your Kindle email address with one tap.
Feed URLs are persisted in browser local storage. No server, no account, no sync — your data stays in your browser.
Parses both formats natively. Special handling for Reddit JSON feeds and Google News redirect URLs.
No JavaScript frameworks, no heavy assets. Written in ES3 so it runs in the Kindle's experimental browser.
Built-in curated list of feeds across tech, news, science, culture, and more to get started without hunting for URLs.
Visit the reader from a desktop, phone, or Kindle browser. It's a single HTML file — nothing to install.
Enter any RSS or Atom feed URL and hit Load. Or pick from the built-in list of suggested feeds.
Open articles in reader view, download individual files, or select a batch and export the whole feed as MOBI or EPUB to your Kindle.
Download a single article or an entire feed in your format of choice.
Files are converted by a server and delivered straight to your device or Kindle email. Add export@sender.inkfeed.xyz to your Kindle's approved senders list. Prefer to keep everything local? You can switch to fully in-browser mode in settings.
Articles are fetched and converted on a server, then delivered to your device or sent straight to your Kindle email address. Either way, your Kindle just receives the finished file — saving battery.
Everything runs in the browser via a CORS proxy. Files are assembled and downloaded directly on your device. Switch to this mode any time in settings.