Several third-party RSS desktop and mobile apps now use the Feedly API, including gReader (for Android free or $4.99 for Pro version), Newsify (iOS free), Nextgen Reader (Windows Phone, Windows 8 $1.99-$2.99), Reeder (iOS $2.99) and Press (Android $2.99). When Google announced in mid-March that it would kill Google Reader on July 1, Feedly became the preferred destination for millions of refugees because it was the first to promise users it would craft a homegrown clone of the Google Reader API (application programming interface).Īs of May, the service had 12 million users. The free version of the service will remain in place. The lifetime deal is available today, but Feedly plans to launch the $45-per-year subscription later. "The funds will finance the hardware needed to make Feedly Pro generally available and help support the next batch of features," Feedly said on the page promoting the paid version.
It plans to limit the offer to the first 5,000 customers. To jump-start the service - and raise a half million dollars - Feedly offered what it called a "lifetime edition" today for $99.99. Dubbed Feedly Pro, the Web-based service adds search, letting users quickly find already-read articles enables an HTTPS secure connection provides one-click saving of articles to Evernote, the popular catch-all note-taking and organizing application and puts users at the front of the support line.įeedly will charge $5 per month or $45 annually for the pro service.
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