A web-based RSS feed aggregator available as a single-binary desktop app or self-hosted server.
yarr is a web-based RSS feed aggregator that can be used as a desktop application or a self-hosted server. It solves the problem of accessing and managing RSS feeds across different platforms with a simple, portable binary that includes an embedded database. The app provides a unified interface for reading feeds whether running locally or on a personal server.
Individuals who want a lightweight, portable RSS reader that works on desktop or as a self-hosted service, particularly those who prefer minimal setup and cross-platform compatibility.
Developers choose yarr for its simplicity as a single binary with no dependencies, flexibility to run as a desktop app or server, and built-in Fever API support for client compatibility. Its embedded SQLite database ensures easy deployment and management.
yet another rss reader
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Packaged as one executable with embedded SQLite, eliminating dependency management and simplifying deployment, as highlighted in the features.
Offers prebuilt binaries for Linux, macOS, and Windows on both ARM64 and AMD64 architectures, ensuring wide compatibility without compilation.
Includes GUI versions with system tray or menu bar icons for convenient access, specifically noted for Windows/Linux and macOS in the usage instructions.
Can be run as a personal web server with configurable authentication and TLS via command-line flags, allowing secure self-hosting.
Supports the Fever API, enabling integration with third-party RSS clients, as documented in the README's Fever API guide.
Lacks advanced RSS reader features such as feed discovery, tagging, or social integration, focusing only on basic aggregation which may limit power users.
The README is sparse with only brief setup notes and links to build and Fever API docs, lacking comprehensive tutorials or troubleshooting guides.
Built for personal use, so it doesn't support multiple users or shared access, making it unsuitable for collaborative or team environments.
The web interface is straightforward and may not offer customization or modern UI elements, as implied by the emphasis on simplicity over features.