Read anywhere
Inoreader is the same reader on every device. You follow a website, a newsletter or a YouTube channel once, and it shows up on the web and in the apps, with the articles you have already read marked as read everywhere.
The apps are free to download. You sign in with the account you use on the web, and your plan comes with you.
iPhone and iPad
The Inoreader app for iPhone and iPad is on the App Store. It needs iOS or iPadOS 15 or later. In October 2026 it was rated 4.7 out of 5 from more than 4,400 ratings on the US App Store.
On the iPad, the app shows your feeds in a sidebar next to the article list, and its windows can be resized. On the iPhone, you can swipe through articles, listen to them with text to speech, and keep track of new articles from widgets on your home screen.
Android
The Inoreader app for Android is on Google Play. It has layouts for phones, tablets and foldable phones, and it offers the same reading, listening and organizing tools as the iPhone app.
Browser extension
The Inoreader extension works in Chrome, Firefox and Edge. It shows you when the page you are on has a feed, lets you follow it with one click, and saves articles and pages to your account to read later. The extension page has the download links.
Mac, Windows and Linux
On a computer, you use Inoreader in your browser at www.inoreader.com. The web app has every feature, including the ones that the phone apps leave out, such as custom CSS. There is no native app for Mac, Windows or Linux.
If you would rather read in a native Mac app, Reeder Classic can connect to your Inoreader account. It reads and marks your articles through Inoreader, so your reading stays in sync with the web and the phone apps.
What the apps can do
Read offline
With Pro, the apps download your articles so you can read on a plane or the subway. See offline reading.
Get notified
With Pro, a rule can send a push notification to your phone when a new article matches it. See push notifications.
Listen to articles and podcasts
The apps read articles aloud with text to speech and play podcasts in the background, with controls on the lock screen.
Organize as you read
You can tag, save, annotate and share articles from your phone, and your rules and filters run on your account whichever device you use.
How to get started
- Download Inoreader from the App Store or Google Play.
- Sign in with your Inoreader account, or create a free one in the app.
- Follow the websites, newsletters and channels you read, or import an OPML file on the web to bring your feeds from another reader.
- Open Inoreader on your computer at www.inoreader.com to find the same feeds and articles there.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there an Inoreader app for Mac or Windows?
There is no native desktop app. On a Mac, a Windows PC or Linux, you use Inoreader in your browser at www.inoreader.com, and the browser extension adds a button for following and saving pages. If you prefer a native Mac app, Reeder Classic can connect to your Inoreader account.
Is the Inoreader app free?
Yes. The apps are free to download and work with a free account. A Pro plan unlocks more feeds and features on every device, whether you buy it in the app or on the web. The pricing page lists what each plan includes.
Does Inoreader sync between my phone and my computer?
Yes. Your feeds, folders, tags, read and unread articles and preferences sync automatically between the web and the apps.
Can I read without an internet connection?
Yes, in the iPhone, iPad and Android apps. With Pro, the apps download your articles so you can read them offline. The offline reading page explains how.
Does Inoreader work on iPad and Android tablets?
Yes. The iOS app is made for both iPhone and iPad, and on the iPad it shows your feeds and the article list side by side. The Android app also has a layout for tablets and foldable phones.
Is there an Inoreader extension for Safari?
No. The extension is available for Chrome, Firefox and Edge.
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