What can the extension see?

Chrome asks to let it read the sites you visit. Feeder uses that to spot a feed on the page you're on and to fetch your feeds, both inside your browser. A page's address reaches Feeder only when you choose to follow that page.

Which browsers does it work in?

Chrome, Edge and Firefox on a computer. Brave, Vivaldi and Arc install it from the Chrome Web Store. Not Safari: there, read at feeder.co or in the iPhone and iPad app.

Yes. Paid plans start at $9.99 a month and add faster updates, filters and AI summaries.

Feeder for Chrome

The RSS reader in your Chrome toolbar

A number on Feeder's button counts what's new. Click it, and your feeds open over the page you're on.

Add to Chrome

Add to Edge

Add to Firefox

Free. No account needed.

Also for Chrome Edge Firefox

It looks for feeds on the pages you open, inside your browser. Your browsing is not sent to Feeder.

Feeder is in this browser

Open Feeder

The extension is for Chrome, Edge and Firefox on a computer.

Get the phone app

There is no Safari version. Feeder works in Safari at feeder.co, with nothing to install.

Try itClick Feeder's button in the toolbarTap Feeder's button in the toolbar

A browser on USGS's news page. Feeder's button in the toolbar shows 5 unread posts, and its popup lists them: NIST Is Turning Scientific Waste Into Cancer-Fighting Material; Two ‘forever chemicals’ associated with higher risk of aggressive breast cancer in NIH analysis; Podcast: The laser that could break the laws of physics; Self-Employed? Solopreneur? NIST Has a Cybersecurity Guide Just for You; Facial Recognition Experts Can Identify You by … Your Ears?.

Featured500,000 users Chrome Web Store
110,000users Edge Add-ons

One small button, busy all day

A browser toolbar, close up: Feeder's button with the number 5 on it.

See what's new without looking

The number on the button is your unread posts. It keeps counting while you work on something else.

USGS's news page with the browser's right-click menu open. Feeder's entry in it reads Follow this page.

Follow a site while you're on it

A green plus on the button means the site has a feed. No feed? Right-click the page and choose Follow this page.

A post open in Feeder with the view set to Full: NSF's own page for Podcast: Can America's most powerful laser unlock the universe?, inside Feeder.

Read the whole site inside Feeder

Some sites refuse to open inside other sites. With the extension, their posts open in Feeder's Full view all the same.

Start without an account

Install it, add the sites you read, and that's it. Make an account the day you want your feeds on your phone too.

No account

The extension on its own

Follow any site that has an RSS feed
Your browser checks your feeds every 10 minutes
Bring your feeds along from another reader

Free account

Everywhere you read

The same feeds on your phone and at feeder.co
Newsletters, YouTube, and sites with no RSS feed
Free for up to 200 feeds

Create a free account Compare plans

Questions

What can the extension see?: Chrome asks to let it read the sites you visit. Feeder uses that to spot a feed on the page you're on and to fetch your feeds, both inside your browser. A page's address reaches Feeder only when you choose to follow that page.
Which browsers does it work in?: Chrome, Edge and Firefox on a computer. Brave, Vivaldi and Arc install it from the Chrome Web Store. Not Safari: there, read at feeder.co or in the iPhone and iPad app.
Is it free?: Yes. Paid plans start at $9.99 a month and add faster updates, filters and AI summaries.

Add Feeder to Chrome