RSS Reader

Rss reader

Rss reader collects new posts, videos, and podcasts from many sites and shows them in one clean list. Instead of opening many tabs, you follow feeds you like and let updates come to you. The reader saves time, works on slow internet, and can mark what you have already read. With simple folders and search, you find stories fast. It is friendly for kids and adults, and you stay in control because you choose every source yourself.

How do I add my first feed?

Tap add, paste a website address, and the reader will try to find its rss link. If it offers several feeds, choose the one that matches the section you like, such as news or sports. You can also paste a direct rss url if you have it. Give the feed a short name and pick a folder like Daily or School. Press subscribe and wait a moment. New items will appear with titles and times so you can skim and open what you need.

How can I keep my list tidy?

• Make folders like daily, weekend, and study.
• Set old items to auto delete after a few days.
• Star or pin favorites to read again later.
• Use search to find topics across all feeds.

Can I read when I am offline?

Yes, you can save items to read later without internet. Turn on offline mode in settings, and the reader will download titles and bodies when you are on wifi. On a trip or in a dead spot, open the saved list and enjoy your stories. Pictures may be smaller to save space. When you reconnect, your read marks will sync. This is handy for buses, flights, and school breaks where the signal is weak or costs money.

Which view is best for me?

Choose list view to scan many headlines quickly. Choose card view for bigger pictures and a calmer feel. In both views you can sort by newest, by source, or by unread first. If bright screens bother you, switch to dark mode at night. The reader remembers your choice on each device. Try each style for a day and keep the one that helps you notice the stories you care about most.

How do I share a good article?

Open the item and tap share. You can copy the link, send it by email, or post it to a chat. If your friend also uses an rss app, you can export a tiny file called opml with your favorite feeds so they can import them. The reader adds the title to the message to make it easy to see what it is about. Always check the source before sharing so you pass along helpful and kind content.

What if my feeds stop updating?

First, check your internet and try to refresh. If only one feed is stuck, it may have moved or changed its address. Open the feed settings and tap find new link. You can also visit the website and look for an rss icon in the footer. If a site removed its feed, follow its newsletter or social page instead. As a last step, export your feeds, reinstall the app, and import them back to start fresh.