Free & Open Source
Read the internet
like a book.
A simple reader for RSS and Atom feeds. Designed for e-ink browsers, but functional everywhere. Sign up to sync your feeds and preferences across devices, and send articles straight to your Kindle email.
What it looks like
Minimal by design. Everything is text. Works in any browser — including the Kindle's experimental browser.
Hacker News (42)
Download:
Email:
Ask HN: What's a good RSS reader for e-ink devices?
12-03-25 — 342 points
I have a Kindle Paperwhite and want to read feeds without a heavy web interface or a subscription...
Show HN: A zero-dependency RSS reader that runs on Kindle
11-03-25 — 215 points
No build step, no npm. Open index.html. Works great on e-ink. Download as MOBI or EPUB in one click...
The quiet pleasure of reading without notifications
10-03-25 — 143 points
There's something about a monochrome screen that forces you to just read, without distractions...
I replaced my news app with RSS and haven't looked back
09-03-25 — 88 points
The quiet pleasure of reading without notifications
10-03-25
Download:
Email:
There's something about a monochrome screen that forces you to just read. No color gradients competing for your attention. No infinite scroll. Just words on a page.
I bought my Kindle seven years ago and, slowly, without really intending to, it became my primary reading device — not just for books, but for long-form articles and newsletters I was otherwise skimming in a browser tab.
The trick was finding a low-friction way to get arbitrary web content onto it. This reader solved that...
Features
📖
Clean reader view
Extracts the full article body using Mozilla Readability, stripping ads and site chrome. Adjustable font, spacing, and line height.
⬇
Download & send to Kindle
Export articles as MOBI, EPUB, or plain text. Download or email individual articles or a selection from the feed to your Kindle.
💾
Save your feeds
Save feed URLs and sync them across devices. Sign up for an account to keep your feeds and preferences in sync wherever you read.
📦
Feed archive
Enable archiving on a saved feed and the server will scrape it hourly, storing articles so you can read back issues even when the original page is gone.
📁
Feed groups
Organise saved feeds into named groups. Load all articles from a group in one tap — useful for topic-based reading lists.
★
Favorites
Star any article to save it for later. Favorites are synced to your account and accessible from any device.
🔌
RSS 2.0 & Atom
Parses both formats natively. Special handling for Reddit JSON feeds and Google News redirect URLs.
🗎
Built for e-ink
No JavaScript frameworks, no heavy assets. Written in ES3 so it runs in the Kindle's experimental browser.
📄
Suggested feeds
Built-in curated list of feeds across tech, news, science, culture, and more to get started without hunting for URLs.
🔎
Wikipedia search
Search Wikipedia from the reader and open any article inline. Read and download Wikipedia entries the same way as feed articles.
💬
Comments
View threaded comments for Hacker News, Reddit, and Lobste.rs articles directly in the reader — no need to open a separate tab.
Finding the features
The interface is minimal to fit on a Kindle screen. Here's where everything lives.
💾
Saved feeds
Paste a feed URL and tap Save. Your saved feeds appear under the Saved button on the home screen. Sign in to sync them across devices.
📦
Feed archive
Sign in and open your saved feeds. Each feed has an A button — tap it to enable archiving. The server will scrape the feed every hour. Open the feed and tap Archived to browse past issues.
📁
Groups
After saving at least one feed, a Groups button appears on the home screen. Open it to create a group, then use the + button next to any saved feed to add it. Tap a group to load all its feeds at once.
★
Favorites
Open any article and tap Favorite. A Favorites button then appears on the home screen. Sign in to sync favorites across devices.
🔎
Wikipedia search
Tap the Wikipedia button on the home screen, type a search term, and select a result to open it as a readable article.
💬
Comments
When viewing a Hacker News, Reddit, or Lobste.rs article, tap Comments to load the discussion thread inline.
Reading your way
Adjust font, size, spacing, and line height to match your preference. Changes here are just a preview.
The quiet pleasure of reading without notifications
There's something about a monochrome screen that forces you to just read. No colour gradients competing for your attention. No infinite scroll. Just words on a page, at whatever size and pace you choose.
I bought my Kindle seven years ago and, slowly, without really intending to, it became my primary reading device — not just for books, but for long-form articles and newsletters I was otherwise skimming in a browser tab.
The trick was finding a low-friction way to get arbitrary web content onto it. This reader solved that. Load any RSS feed, open an article, and read it exactly the way you want.
How to use it
1
Open the reader in any browser
Visit the reader from a desktop, phone, or Kindle browser. It's a single HTML file — nothing to install.
2
Paste a feed URL
Enter any RSS or Atom feed URL and hit Load. Or pick from the built-in list of suggested feeds.
3
Read, download, or send
Open articles in reader view, download individual files, or select a batch and export the whole feed as MOBI or EPUB to your Kindle.
Export formats
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.
How it works
Default
Server-side
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.
Optional
Fully local
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.
Start reading.
No install. Sign up to sync your feeds and send articles to your Kindle.