Inoreader

Inoreader is a cloud RSS reader from Bulgaria-based Innologica, launched in 2013 as one of the first serious Google Reader replacements. Where most readers stop at collecting feeds, Inoreader is built around taming them: you can follow blogs, news sites, YouTube channels, podcasts, Reddit threads, and email newsletters (via forwarding addresses) in one place, and then set up rules and filters that tag, mute, or route articles automatically as they arrive. Its signature feature is monitoring feeds — save any search, including Boolean queries with language filters, and it becomes a standing feed that tracks mentions of a keyword, brand, or topic across the open web in real time, not just within your subscriptions.

The free plan is one of the more generous in the category: 150 RSS subscriptions, 20 newsletter feeds, and 20 web feeds (for sites without RSS), with full-text search across your own articles. Pro costs $7.50/month billed annually ($90/year) or $9.99 month-to-month, raising the cap to 2,500 feeds and unlocking monitoring feeds, unlimited rules and filters, and Inoreader Intelligence — AI article summaries, extracted mentions of companies and people, and suggested tags, with a bring-your-own-AI-key option added in 2026. Honest tradeoffs: the free plan shows banner ads, the interface can overwhelm newcomers, source discovery is limited to Inoreader's own curated collections, and team pricing is custom-quoted rather than flat per seat.

Sign up free at inoreader.com and add feeds by URL, search, OPML import, or from Inoreader's curated collections. To read newsletters inside it, forward them to your personal Inoreader newsletter address. On Pro, turn saved searches into monitoring feeds and create rules (tag, mute, route, notify) under Preferences > Rules. Mobile apps are available for iOS and Android; browser extensions cover Chrome, Firefox, and Edge.