Feedly

Feedly is the biggest surviving RSS platform, founded in 2008 and based on the devHD/Feedly Inc. operation. It won the post-Google Reader land grab in 2013 and has stayed the default recommendation ever since: a clean web reader plus iOS and Android apps that turns blogs, news sites, Reddit communities, YouTube channels, and newsletters into an organized, readable flow. The free plan covers 100 sources in 3 folders, which is enough to test with but tight for serious use. Paid plans raise the ceiling — Pro (around $7–9/month) unlocks 1,000 feeds, notes, highlights, and search; Pro+ (around $13/month) adds Leo, Feedly's AI, which prioritizes articles by your reading patterns, generates summaries, deduplicates similar stories, and builds AI Feeds that track topics you describe across the web. Teams get shared boards, folders, and Slack/Microsoft Teams integrations at $18/user/month, and an enterprise Market Intelligence tier starts around $1,600/month.

Feedly's independent evaluations consistently call out the same split: the best interface and mobile apps in the category for people who already know their sources, but a free tier that gates search and all AI, and no built-in source discovery — you add every source yourself. There are no published independent benchmarks for Leo's summary quality; independent writeups describe it as conservative and low-hallucination relative to direct LLM calls, which is the provider's framing echoed by reviewers rather than measured fact. Feedly's ~14 million user figure is provider-stated.

Create a free account at feedly.com and add sources by name, URL, or OPML import. Read in the web app or install the iOS/Android apps. To use Leo AI, upgrade to Pro+ and enable AI features under the Leo menu — set mute filters, priorities, and AI Feeds for topics you want tracked. Teams: create an organization workspace, invite members, and share boards via Slack or Teams integrations.