Now with Liquid Glass, and made for iPhone Duo: open it and your feed becomes a two-page book. Read the sites you follow one calm page at a time, never a scroll.
PageFeed is a different kind of news reader, built for reading, not scrolling.
Featured by Six Colors, iPhoneBlog.de and iphone-ticker.de: the news reader you page through like a book.
The sites, blogs, and writers you follow, laid out in clean, full pages. You tap forward and back, like turning pages in a book. Nothing scrolls. Every page is set to fit, so you always know exactly where you are.
WHY PAGEFEED
• Read in pages, never scroll. A calm, book-like way through every story, and on iPad, a two-page spread like an open book.
• Your sources in order, not by algorithm. Newest or oldest first, your choice. Nothing is promoted, hidden, or reordered for you.
• Group your sources. Organize the sites you follow into your own categories and read one topic at a time.
• Private sync, your way. Sync through your own iCloud account to keep your iPhone and iPad in step, or through your own Google Drive to sync cross-platform, including the web. Either way, we never see your reading. Prefer simple? A free PageFeed sync account also works everywhere.
• Summaries on device. On an iPhone or iPad with Apple Intelligence, get the gist of any article in a few private, on-device bullet points.
• Tags, on your terms. Every story is tagged, so you can follow a topic or mute one and never see it in your feed again.
• Save anything. Share a web page to PageFeed to keep it, and star the stories you want to come back to.
• Works offline. Once loaded, your reading is there on the subway, on a plane, anywhere. It catches up when you're back online.
• Find your sources. Browse hundreds of publications by topic in Discover, and follow the ones you like.
• Adjustable type and a high-contrast theme. Set the text size and switch to an easy-on-the-eyes look.
PageFeed is deliberately minimal: no noise, no infinite scroll, no clutter. Just the news you choose, in order, one page at a time.
I’ve been using RSS reading apps for many years and they’re all mostly the same; same layout, same scrolling, same tired conventions. PageFeed feels different. I love how it feels like I’m reading a book with page delineations rather than an endless scroll. I was surprised how that made such a difference in the enjoyment of reading my articles. Highly recommend!
Developer Response
Thank you so much for the review!! I’m glad you like it.
Great app and a responsive author
dpassen1
Love this approach to RSS! App is updated frequently, and responsive to minor issue. A real gem!
A fresh look with Liquid Glass
- Buttons throughout PageFeed now use Liquid Glass on iPhone and iPad. The reading controls stay clear and readable even over dark photos.
- Summaries now show their progress in a small glass panel at the top of the page, with a button to stop.
Made for iPhone Duo
- Open your iPhone Duo and your feed becomes a two-page book. Articles open as facing pages, and folding or unfolding keeps you on the same words.
- On the closed display, text runs the full width of the screen, past the status strip, so every page holds more. The controls float in the strip on a glass panel while you need them, and stay on the right side in every orientation.
- The closed display turned on its side now uses its full width too, keeping clear of the camera.
- In Split View the controls stay on the right side and the text uses the full width.
- The share button opens the share sheet reliably.
Cleaner articles
- Articles no longer show the same picture twice.
- More clutter is removed: two-paragraph sponsor messages, shopping lists, "best deals" boxes, site footers, comment prompts and "Report a typo" links.
- Articles a site loads with a script, or splits into several parts, now come through whole.
- Before-and-after photo comparisons show as labelled side-by-side pairs, and rows of photos no longer repeat a picture.
- An article that opens on a short preview says "Loading..." while the full article arrives.
iPad
- Resting or shifting your grip no longer turns the page by accident.
Version 2.0.3
The developer, Brad Moss, indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy .
Data Linked to You
The following data may be collected and linked to your identity:
Contact Info
User Content
Identifiers
Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More
Accessibility
The developer has not yet indicated which accessibility features this app supports. Learn More
Infrequent Realistic Violence Profanity or Crude Humor Mature or Suggestive Themes Horror/Fear Themes Medical Treatment information Alcohol, Tobacco, Drug Use or References Guns or Other Weapons