android VS Feedbin

Such apps exist. Essentially they require a license key before accesing. For example, Cryptomator (github) and Threema (github) .

Cryptomator (version 2772): Put a lock on your cloud: Take the security of your data into your own hands

You mean this? https://github.com/cryptomator/android

Yep, also want to point out the app is actually open source, the only reason it's paid on Google Play is so that you can support the devs: https://github.com/cryptomator/android

If you use Cryptomator, using Google Drive is fine.

Android: https://github.com/cryptomator/android/releases

Maybe it is related to https://github.com/cryptomator/android/issues/426 and the corresponding upstream issue https://github.com/pCloud/pcloud-sdk-java/issues/36 ... u/pCloudApp would be awesome if you could forward this into your company too as it is a quiet important one.

I can recommend https://feedbin.com/ as a great replacement. It's $50 a year, but in return you get a service that is rock solid with an owner who is luckily very good in >> not << implementing features: no feature creep, no breaking changes, no BS.

I enjoy using Feedbin, as it's not only my own newsfeed for blogs, but it also supports Twitter too. The interface has a clean, thoughtful design which is really important for me.

I no longer self host it, but there is a community contributed Docker Compose stack for Feedbin.

https://feedbin.com/ for a reader designed with admirable restraint, resulting in a lack of feature creep.

I use Feedbin - https://feedbin.com for both my RSS feeds and email news letters - I find it works really well and allows me to favourite things as and when I wish to read them again.

You should know that there are tools which allow you to follow people's tweets without using Twitter (although you will still need a Twitter account for this to work), e.g. feedbin.com

I’ve been very happy with https://feedbin.com

It’s a paid RSS syncing service and web app too, costs $5 per month, I use it with Reeder (and NetNewsWire etc). It doesn’t have any social cruft or AI assistants or ML companions.

I was also a Feedly user when I decided to try Feedbin, and I immediately noticed how much faster fetching the feeds was on Feedbin. I also like to have my email newsletters in same place (forward them to a Feedbin-provided email address), and I can have filters to mark things like sponsored posts and podcast show notes as read automatically, basically like mute filters.

Feedly premium tier costs pretty much the same, and I wonder how well it would stack against Feedbin. There’s also Inoreader which I think offers pretty similar feature set for a pretty similar price.

Feedly free tier is excellent, and you can work around many of its shortcomings by using an RSS reader app. For example, Feedly free doesn’t offer full text articles, but I can extract the full text with Reeder/NetNewsWire/etc on the client-side. If you really don’t care about speed, mute filters, or reading newsletters in your RSS reader, then Feedly free tier is already more than enough.