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YouTube Downloader

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Feedly vs Inoreader Part 4 The End

This will likely be the last installment of a 4-part series Ive done on the pros/cons of Feedly and Inoreader for my own personal needs. This is Part 4. You can also see Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, and Part 5 if youre interested. 

This week was a milestone week for me in my agony over whether to commit to Feedly or Inoreader. A few days ago, I cleaned out my Feedly account and deactivated it. Today, I signed-up as a paying customer with Inoreader, under their "Plus" plan ($29.99/year).

I dont even need all the features that accompany the Plus plan. I could have done with the Starter plan. But over the last few months, Ive come to love Inoreader so that I wanted to support them with a higher payment plan. From someone as notoriously tight-fisted with money as me, let me tell you, there is no higher vote of confidence.

If youre reading this, youre probably wondering why exactly I finally made my choice to go with Inoreader. There were three main areas I considered:

Reason 1 - Feed Parsing 

If you read the earlier parts of this series, youll know that I tended to have trouble with Feedly capturing smaller feeds, particularly from Reddit subreddits, Reddit searches, and message boards. While this has improved greatly in Feedly, with most Reddit subreds now having all posts pulled-in, the issue remains for some Reddit Search feeds and for Reddit personal feeds. Im a big fan of the Reddit. I love the openness of the platform. I just prefer sorting through the information with an RSS reader, then taking action if necessary (commenting, reading comments, voting) on the site later. I find this to be the most efficient way of keeping up with a variety of my interests. So if a reader has problems parsing Reddit, its a red flag for me. Here are some examples of that.

Case Study 1 - Reddit inbox feed

For example, I receive my Reddit inbox comments/replies/messages via a personal RSS feed provided in the Reddit account preferences. I find this to be a better way of tracking conversations, especially when people PM me important information/links I need to file away in an organized way for later.

The problem is: Feedly shows the most recent item of this feed being 424 days old. Somehow, from that point onward, Feedly stopped parsing the feed. A look at the XML (which I wont post here, for privacy reasons) shows many new recent items since then. Inoreader, meanwhile, lists the most recent post at 3 days ago, and in fact its listings do match up with the XML feed. It works.

Thus, I can receive all my Reddit inbox comments via Inoreader, but if I had relied on Feedly, Id be left in the dark. This is particularly so since Feedly doesnt offer a warning/indication that a feed has not been updating. In Inoreader, it is clear to see, either on the main Dashboard or in the Subscription Manager, how inactive a feed has been and whether there are any problems with it. For reliability then, Inoreader wins.

Case Study 2 - Reddit searches: George Takei

Heres another example. In a prior post I talked about how to get Reddit search results via an RSS feed. I used a search for George Takei as an example. Lets say you had gone ahead and subscribed to that feed. How would it look in Feedly and Inoreader today?

Here are some screenshots, all taken today. Lets take a look.

Reddit Search for "George Takei" at http://www.reddit.com/search?q=george+takei&sort=new&t=all Notice the most recent result was 1 day ago, titled "Season 2 of..."

XML feed for this search (using Firefox, as the feed display looks better) at http://www.reddit.com/search.xml?q=george+takei&sort=new&t=all Note again, the most recent new entry (ignoring the recommended subreds) is titled "Season 2 of..." and dated 1 day ago.

Heres the feed in Inoreader. Most recent item: "Season 2 of..." and dated 1 day ago. Looks good.

Heres the feed in Feedly. "Oh, My!" as Mr. Takei would say. Most recent item is dated 124 days ago. Oops.

The takeaway message here is pretty clear. If you needed your daily dose of news and commentary about that great Japanese-American treasure, actor and social activist George Takei, which feed reader would you rely on?

Sure, these are very specific examples. I doubt many people (sorry George) would subscribe to these feeds. But whether the feed has 10,000 subscribers or 1, the beauty of RSS is that all content should be treated equally, unlike with a mysterious algorithm like Facebook. The truth is that I have nearly 2,000 RSS feeds in all, many for very specific things (a comment thread I want to follow, a message board category, my Feedburner personal alert feeds, etc.) I need the feeds to just work, pure and simple. And if they dont, I need some indication that theyre not working right. Inoreader checks both boxes for me.

Reason 2 - New Features 

The second reason I committed to Inoreader is their breakneck introduction of new features over the last few months. Take a look at their blog and youll see what I mean.

One of the best, for me, was their integration of Twitter. True, Feedly integrates your Twitter timeline in a separate space, but it does not interact as would a real RSS feed. I love being able get my Twitter timeline in Inoreader as if it were just any other feed, and apply rules/filtering to it to better organize and integrate with my workflow. In Feedly, Twitter is just a side-thing. In Inoreader, its essentially a feed. Its the best thing since Twitter removed RSS feeds.

Thats just one of their new features though. Let me highlight another now, that I feel a personal connection to.

Let me tell you a secret. This might be coincidence, or might not be. But let me show you just how responsive they are. Here is the text from an email I sent to Inoreader on 25 June 2015:

This is just a suggestion / idea:
It would be great if Inoreader had its own built-in feed filter. Something like "Feed Rinse"
This can be done with an IFTTT recipe (IF a feed item contains XXX) but this only works to filter-in, not to filter-out.
Maybe Inoreader can do this with "Rules" right now, but it would require multiple rules; and the payment plan has only 15 rules. I think Rules could work better with other uses anyway, not for this.
Anyway just an idea! I really like the idea of Feed Rinse but that website is often unreliable.
Just an idea! I love Inoreader!

Inoreaders "Filter Feed" menu option

Our newest feature - feed filtering. It enables you to remove all the content you’re not interested in from a specific feed. Filtered Feeds only show articles from the past month. You can always delete the filter you’ve created to see all articles from your subscription and you can also edit the filter to refine or completely change your filtering.

Reason 3 - Price

Final Thoughts

Inoreader

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