You type the feed url directly on the 'add subscription' screen.

I have only tested local feeds in gReader as I don't have a Feedly or The Old Reader account. The application supports the two online services Feedly and The Old Reader, and local feeds. There is a lot to like about the program and I will mention features later on in the review. When it comes to feed readers for Android, gReader is probably the highest rated that you can find on Google Play right now. You may want to check out alternatives such as FeedMe or Palabre. Update: gReader is no longer available and development seems to have stopped completely.

While I don't read feeds regularly on my Android mobile, I do it from time to time, especially when I'm traveling as it allows me to sort through the list of articles to find those I'm interesting in. One of the shortcomings of the program is that it is only available for Windows, Linux and Mac systems, and not for mobile devices.

One of the first programs that I fire up in the morning is QuiteRSS, my Windows feed reader of choice, and it is hundreds of articles on feeds that I have a subscription for that I read after checking emails and moderating comments here on this site. I read a lot of feeds throughout the day, and most of them on my desktop PC.

Rss reader android