Tiny Tiny RSS vs Inoreader

The main way to customize Tiny Tiny RSS is via functionality plugins. Some come with the basic installation, but many additional ones are available from third parties. Users can also change the way information is shown, create themes or skins using CSS or download ones created by the community. All this is possible because Tiny Tiny RSS is open-source--anyone can create modifications for it and publicly share them. You just have to look out for possible bugs and security issues with user-made content.

Since this reader is open-source and self-hosted, users can have full control of the service and its data when used on a private server. This means they don’t need to rely on a third party service that can be discontinued anytime. It also ensures the cost for using the reader will not increase and it protects user privacy by not giving up personal data.

One instance of Tiny Tiny RSS can be used by as many people as necessary.

Browse and organize feeds and posts by tags and labels.

An Android app is available on the Google Play store.

Feeds can be viewed on a TV or dedicated media box.

Users can request an e-mail to be sent at a set interval with news posts.

All the feeds are easily accessible, allowing for a quick access to the most relevant articles, thanks to the interface’s design: minimal and free of distracting, unnecessary elements.

You can resyndicate a curated feed of tagged or organized content.

The lightweight UI allows Inoreader to display feeds quickly.

List, card, or expanded view.

Using the built-in dashboard, users can see most read sources, how often they update over time, etc.

If you read from a large list of feeds that may contain overlapping information, Inoreader offers removing one of the duplicates.

Shift + O and shift + N can be used in order to scroll quickly through feeds.

Social interaction features can be disabled if they are not wanted.

Allows user to filter rss feeds based on keywords and regular expressions. 1 Filter for Free, 10 for Plus members, and Unlimited filters for Professional members.

Unlike Feedly where search is a paid service, Inoreader allows search for free users. If you want to find content you have read by some keyword, it is free for everyone.

You can either use a username/password pair, or you can use your Facebook or Google account to login.

Collections from other readers can be downloaded in OPML (outline processor markup language) files.

For people who prefer reading articles at night.

Inoreader has clients for Android, iOS, and Windows Phone, as well as a web app.

Pro version has the ability to search Facebook, Google+ and Twitter feeds as well.

This is one of the best features.

Rules allow for simple or complex conditions that can trigger webhooks, broadcasting, tagging, push notifications, and more, including adding items to a published folder or tag feed.