content — RSS feed reader
content — RSS feed reader is #91 in News Paid in United States and charting in 2 of 30 countries we track.
Updated 25 Oct 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperKeith Norman
CategoryNews
Price2.00 USD
Released
Rating★ 4.0 (1)
Version1.3.2
Age rating4+
First seen by us
1 Oct 2026
1 Oct 2026Rating
4.0 ★
1 ratings
Measured
Best rank now
#91
News PaidMeasured
content — RSS feed reader on the App Store
App details
App ID
6787335677
Publisher
Keith Norman
On the store since
Jul 2026
Under a year
Minimum OS
iOS 18.0+
iPhone XS and later
Devices
iPhone · iPad
Universal purchase
Content rating
4+
Languages
1
EN
Size
9 MB
Also listed in
Productivity
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| United States | NewsPaid | #91 |
 Germany | NewsPaid | #90 |
Apps near content — RSS feed reader on the chart
News Paid, around #91.
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Rating
4.0 ★
1 ratings
Measured
Ratings
1
Measured
What users say about content — RSS feed reader
From recent reviews.
About content — RSS feed reader
The internet used to feel different. You picked the sites you loved, and you read them. content brings that back.
content is a calm, beautiful RSS reader for people who want to read articles — not scroll comments, fight algorithms, or chase engagement metrics.
NO ALGORITHM. NO COMMENTS. NO NOISE.
Your feeds appear in one place, in the order they were published. Chronological, always. No ranking, no "trending," no recommendations, nothing deciding for you what matters.
FOLLOW ANYTHING WITH A FEED
News sites, personal blogs, magazines, newsletters, YouTube channels, subreddits — if it publishes an RSS or Atom feed, you can follow it. Found something good in Safari? Add it straight from the share sheet. Import your existing subscriptions via OPML in seconds.
A READER THAT RESPECTS THE ARTICLE
Articles open in a clean, distraction-free reader view: no pop-ups, no interstitials, no comment sections. Typography-first design in dark or light mode. Even sites that only publish headlines get the full article extracted for you.
ORGANIZED YOUR WAY
Group feeds into categories and read them as one chronological stream. Save articles for later. Tag anything. Your library, your structure.
ON IPHONE AND IPAD
On iPad, your list sits beside the article you're reading, so finishing one and starting the next never changes the screen. Your library opens as a sidebar. Attach a keyboard and the arrow keys move through the list.
SYNCS ACROSS YOUR DEVICES
Your feeds, categories, tags, arrangement, and everything you've read or saved follow you between your iPhone and iPad over iCloud. Nothing to turn on, no account to create.
PICKS UP EXACTLY WHERE YOU LEFT OFF
content remembers your place in every list and every article. Close the app mid-paragraph, come back tomorrow, keep reading.
READS OFFLINE
Articles and their images prefetch quietly in the background on Wi-Fi. Open the app on the subway, on a flight, in a dead zone — everything's already there.
PRIVATE BY DESIGN
No account. No sign-up. No analytics, no tracking, nothing promoted — ever. Your articles are stored on your device, and syncing runs through your own private iCloud storage. Nothing is sent to our servers, because there are no servers.
PAY ONCE, KEEP EVERYTHING
No subscription. No premium tier. No locked features, no in-app purchases, no upsell. You buy the app, you own the app.
Stay informed. Not hooked.
content is a calm, beautiful RSS reader for people who want to read articles — not scroll comments, fight algorithms, or chase engagement metrics.
NO ALGORITHM. NO COMMENTS. NO NOISE.
Your feeds appear in one place, in the order they were published. Chronological, always. No ranking, no "trending," no recommendations, nothing deciding for you what matters.
FOLLOW ANYTHING WITH A FEED
News sites, personal blogs, magazines, newsletters, YouTube channels, subreddits — if it publishes an RSS or Atom feed, you can follow it. Found something good in Safari? Add it straight from the share sheet. Import your existing subscriptions via OPML in seconds.
A READER THAT RESPECTS THE ARTICLE
Articles open in a clean, distraction-free reader view: no pop-ups, no interstitials, no comment sections. Typography-first design in dark or light mode. Even sites that only publish headlines get the full article extracted for you.
ORGANIZED YOUR WAY
Group feeds into categories and read them as one chronological stream. Save articles for later. Tag anything. Your library, your structure.
ON IPHONE AND IPAD
On iPad, your list sits beside the article you're reading, so finishing one and starting the next never changes the screen. Your library opens as a sidebar. Attach a keyboard and the arrow keys move through the list.
SYNCS ACROSS YOUR DEVICES
Your feeds, categories, tags, arrangement, and everything you've read or saved follow you between your iPhone and iPad over iCloud. Nothing to turn on, no account to create.
PICKS UP EXACTLY WHERE YOU LEFT OFF
content remembers your place in every list and every article. Close the app mid-paragraph, come back tomorrow, keep reading.
READS OFFLINE
Articles and their images prefetch quietly in the background on Wi-Fi. Open the app on the subway, on a flight, in a dead zone — everything's already there.
PRIVATE BY DESIGN
No account. No sign-up. No analytics, no tracking, nothing promoted — ever. Your articles are stored on your device, and syncing runs through your own private iCloud storage. Nothing is sent to our servers, because there are no servers.
PAY ONCE, KEEP EVERYTHING
No subscription. No premium tier. No locked features, no in-app purchases, no upsell. You buy the app, you own the app.
Stay informed. Not hooked.
Latest updates
1.3.2
Mute a phrase you'd rather not read.
Swipe any article to mute a word or phrase from its headline — a daily horoscope, a weekly sale post, a subject you're tired of. It applies to that feed by default, or to everything if you'd rather. You see how many articles it hides before you commit, every rule is listed in Settings, and deleting one brings its articles straight back.
Nothing is guessed and nothing is thrown away. You write the rule, you can see exactly what it does, and you can undo it.
Swiping an article also saves it now.
Reading view: set the text size directly from the article, alongside the font. It applies on top of your system text size rather than instead of it. The navigation bar is translucent, so the article passes underneath as you scroll, and the scroll indicator appears briefly when an article opens to show how long it is.
