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Developer(s) | DevHD |
---|---|
Initial release | 2008 |
Stable release | |
Written in | Java (back-end), JavaScript, HTML, CSS (UI) |
Operating system | Android 5.1 or later [2] iOS 10.0 or later (iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch) [3] |
Platform | Web Browser, mobile |
Type | News aggregator |
License | Freemium |
Website | feedly |
Feedly is a freemium news aggregator application for web browsers and mobile devices running iOS and Android. It is also available as a cloud-based service. It compiles news feeds from a variety of online sources for the user to customize and share with others. Feedly was first released by DevHD in 2008.
DevHD's first project was Streets. It aggregates updates from a variety of online sources and is the basis of Feedly. Originally called Feeddo, Feedly was first released as a web extension before moving onto mobile platforms. [4]
On March 15, 2013, Feedly announced 500,000 new users in 48 hours due to the closure announcement of Google Reader. [5] By April 2, 2013, the total number of new users was up to 3 million. [6] At the end of May 2013, the total user number was up to 12 million. [7] In 2018, Feedly had 14 million registered users. [8]
On June 11–13, 2014, Feedly suffered denial-of-service attacks that prevented users from accessing their information. The attackers demanded ransom from Feedly, which the company refused to pay. [9] [10] [11]
The Feedly mobile application is available for iOS and Android devices. [12] All versions of the app run on Streets (DevHD's other project), which allows for the application to run on the same code for all devices. [12] Like its web counterpart, the mobile application's interface imitates a magazine spread. However, unlike the browser extension, the Feedly app cannot load an entire article. Instead, it will present a summary and a link to the actual article. [13] The Feedly app does not support offline mode but third-party apps offer the service.
Google Reader is a discontinued RSS/Atom feed aggregator operated by Google. It was created in early 2005 by Google engineer Chris Wetherell and launched on October 7, 2005, through Google Labs. Google Reader grew in popularity to support a number of programs which used it as a platform for serving news and information to users. Google shut down Google Reader on July 1, 2013, citing declining use.
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