For developers

Releases and advisories,
without fifty tabs.

Almost everything you need to keep an eye on has a feed: GitHub releases, security advisories, changelogs, engineering blogs, RFCs and status pages. Feedrium bundles them chronologically in one place.

Free forever · Pro €0.95 / month or €9.95 / year · no credit card

Use cases

What developers subscribe to.

Releases & tags

GitHub exposes feeds for releases, tags and commits on every repository — ideal for tracking dependencies without putting everything on Watch.

Security advisories

Advisory feeds and security blogs report vulnerabilities early. Chronological means nothing gets filtered out as “low relevance”.

Changelogs & status pages

Cloud and SaaS changelogs and status pages almost always have feeds. One subscription replaces three bookmarks.

Engineering blogs

Technical blogs publish irregularly — which is exactly why they disappear in a social feed. Not in an RSS reader.

Push when it matters

Feedrium notifies you at most every 15 minutes. Not a firehose, but fast enough for an advisory.

OPML as a config file

Your subscription list is a file. Export it, share it with the team, version it — and load it into another reader any time.

In practice

Feed addresses that almost always work

A few patterns that find most developer sources — usable directly as a custom RSS URL in Feedrium Pro:

  • GitHub releases: github.com/<user>/<repo>/releases.atom
  • GitHub tags: github.com/<user>/<repo>/tags.atom
  • GitHub commits on a branch: github.com/<user>/<repo>/commits/<branch>.atom
  • Blogs and docs sites: /feed, /rss, /feed.xml, /atom.xml
  • Conference YouTube channels: the channel feed via its channel ID
  • Status pages: many status services offer a feed at /history.atom

An honest note: Feedrium has no public API, no webhooks and no filter rules. If you want to process feeds programmatically, a tool like Inoreader or your own script is the better choice — see Inoreader alternative. Feedrium is built for reading, not for automating.

Why chronological suits technical sources especially well

Technical announcements are rarely viral. A patch release with a one-line changelog gets no reach anywhere — yet it may hold exactly the line that explains your bug. A ranking feed pushes that kind of thing down systematically because nobody clicks it. A chronological feed does not.

A sensible starter set of sources

  1. The three to five repositories your product depends on directly (releases feed)
  2. The security advisories for your language or ecosystem
  3. The status page of your host and your most important third-party services
  4. Two engineering blogs you actually learn from
  5. One broad tech news source for everything else

Custom RSS URLs are unlimited with Feedrium Pro — the Free plan includes 3 custom URLs to try it out.

Pricing

Honest. And cheap.

Feedrium stays free forever. Pro unlocks unlimited sources at the current growth price — which you keep as an early user.

Free
0

Free forever, no credit card

  • 10 curated sources from the catalogue
  • 3 custom RSS URLs
  • Bookmarks & read state
  • Archive & search
  • Dark & light mode
Start free

Prices incl. VAT · cancel monthly or yearly · 14-day money-back guarantee on Pro.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions.

Your tech radar in one feed.

Releases, advisories and changelogs chronologically in one place. Start free, unlimited custom feed URLs with Pro.

No lock-in · 14-day money-back guarantee on Pro · servers in Germany

Feedrium Pro for €0.95 a monthUnlimited sources · 14-day money-back guarantee · cancel any time