Inoreader - RSS with Less Restrictions and More Power

it's like the difference between walking and flying. seriously. with Inoreader you can use rules/tags/searches to create any kind of custom/combined feed and view. I have feeds by class, by assignment, by topic, and I embed them in websites, blogs, Canvas. Inoreader is AMAZING

I used feedly for a while, but their free offering got thinner and thinner and their paid model got pretty expensive. Then I found @Inoreader, which is much closer to the philosophy of the late greader, with a much better paid offering.

While I will admit that I was put out by the shuttering of Google Reader, I don't find the accusation they killed RSS to be even remotely true. I switched easily to Feedly and then Inoreader and never looked back. RSS, especially in the area of podcasts, has only grown (1/2)

I don't know how many people are in my Venn diagram overlap of "uses a feed reader" and "reads too many very good newsletters" but this new feature from @Inoreader might actually make me switch from @feedly

I recently switched RSS readers from Feedly to Inoreader, and very much appreciating the new Inoreader feature to subscribe to email newsletters using Inoreader. My inbox is feeling much much lighter these days

I'm moving to Inoreader I've given up on Feedly (https://feedly.com). Inoreader (https://inoreader.com) has a better feature set for me, and better customization. Documentation is better / more clear too.

I used feedly years ago but switch to @Inoreader since they allow twitter feeds and have complex rules to filter the articles.

Feedly's free tier is too limiting and its Pro tier too expensive, so after three years of Feedly Pro, I'm switching to @Inoreader. Feels like a good move.

First I used feedly. But now #Inoreader all the way! Of course the paid Edition with all the extra features.

I used to use feedly but switched to inoreader still not using it to its full potential but has some great functionality to filter the firehose.

Exported my feeds from Feedly and imported into Inoreader. So far so good, liking what I'm seeing! Thx again!

I moved from Feedly to Inoreader and am still liking it after 3 years.