What the Free plan and the Coffee Club each include (limits, summaries, digests, refresh speed and ads), plus something the pricing card leaves out: Free uses FeedBro's own fetching, and the Coffee Club adds premium services that get through far more blocks.
FeedBro's extension now has a full reading page. It fetches articles in your own browser, which is how it reads publications you subscribe to and feeds no server can reach.
FeedBro fetches the full text of the articles you read. When that text comes back missing, cut off or wrong, the flag button in the reader tells us and refetches the article straight away.
Your subscriptions belong to you. Import an OPML file from any reader in seconds and export yours whenever you like. Both are free on every plan.
FeedBro summarises a long article using its own sentences rather than writing new prose about it, so a summary cannot invent a fact you then repeat.
A daily or weekly email with the newest articles from the feeds you follow. Nothing is recommended or promoted, and on quiet days no email is sent.
Truncated feeds are one of the oldest annoyances in RSS. FeedBro fetches the original article, strips the page furniture and keeps the text with your copy, on every plan including Free.
FeedBro rules watch the feeds you follow for the words you care about, then email you, send a notification, or highlight, tag or hide the matching articles. Five rules are free; Coffee Club has no limit.
Firefox removed its built-in feed reader years ago, but sites still publish feeds. The FeedBro add-on finds them, follows them in one click and keeps new posts in one unread list.
The FeedBro Chrome extension lets you follow RSS and Atom feeds, save pages and read new articles from your browser, connected to your FeedBro account.
