Turn any web page into an RSS 2.0, Atom 1.0, or JSON Feed 1.1 feed, including sites that publish no feed of their own — then read it in any feed reader.

Every option of a feed lives in its feed URL, so a feed is a URL you can edit, share, and keep. There is nothing to register first: the server builds a feed the first time it is requested.

It also merges: give it existing feeds and it will combine, filter, and — with fulltext=1 — upgrade them to full article text.

http://localhost:8080/extract?url=https://example.com/news&id_or_class=news-item&fulltext=1
http://localhost:8080/extract?feeds[]=https://a.example/rss&feeds[]=https://b.example/feed.xml&fulltext=1

make all            # vet, test, and build ./bin/feedme
./bin/feedme serve  # listen on :8080

Go 1.25 or newer. Each release carries the binary as a tarball for linux/amd64 and linux/arm64. The container image is the other way in.

mkdir -p data
docker compose up -d

The database is a bind mount at ./data/feedme.db. Set FEEDME_ADMIN_TOKEN to put the management page behind a password.

A feedme feed is a URL you paste into a reader: nothing on the source site points at it, so add the /extract URL itself rather than the site's home page. Any reader that accepts a pasted feed URL will do. Six open-source ones:

MIT