Native iPhone RSS reader

Your feeds.
Your server.

Feedetta is a fast, focused iPhone companion built specifically for a self-hosted CommaFeed account. Read, star, organize, and sync—without handing your feed history or credentials to another service.

Only $4.99 Buy it once. Own it forever.
No subscription or recurring fee.

Current compatibility: Feedetta works only with CommaFeed. Other RSS services and Fever-compatible servers are not supported at this time.

Feedetta icon with layered feed cards and a flowing blue and violet path

Made for reading

Everything important, without the noise.

Feedetta brings the essentials of CommaFeed into a native interface built for one-handed reading, quick triage, and dependable offline access.

Direct CommaFeed sync

Connects directly to your own CommaFeed Fever API. Groups, feeds, unread state, and starred articles remain in sync with your server.

Smart organization

Jump between All Items, Unread, Starred, individual feeds, and feed groups, with persisted unread counts and recognizable feed icons.

Natural article navigation

Swipe left or right between articles, use clear reading controls, and move through a queue without returning to the list after every story.

Two reading modes

Choose the privacy-friendly RSS excerpt view or load the complete publisher webpage inside Feedetta’s built-in browser.

Offline by design

Keep recent articles cached for 3, 7, 14, or 30 days. Read and organize while offline; pending actions retry during the next successful sync.

Feels at home on iPhone

Native SwiftUI, system light and dark appearance, configurable reading behavior, Apple Keychain protection, and no third-party SDK dependencies.

Privacy by architecture

There is no Feedetta cloud.

Feedetta is deliberately designed so the developer does not operate an account system, sync service, analytics pipeline, advertising network, or credential proxy.

Read the full privacy policy
No developer accounts

You sign in only to the CommaFeed server you choose. Feedetta does not create or maintain a separate developer-controlled account.

No third-party analytics, ads, or tracking

The app contains no advertising SDK, analytics SDK, tracking SDK, or third-party crash-reporting SDK.

Credentials stay on your iPhone

Your server URL, username, and API credential are stored as device-bound items in Apple’s Keychain and are available to the app only while the device is unlocked.

Your library stays between you and your server

Feedetta talks directly to your chosen CommaFeed instance over HTTPS. The developer does not sit in the middle of that connection.

Apple-native diagnostics only

Feedetta relies only on crash and diagnostic reports Apple may make available when a user shares analytics with app developers.

You control local storage

Clear cached articles at any time or use Logout to remove both the local cache and saved credentials.

A precise note about Secure Enclave: the API credential is an encrypted Keychain password item, not a private cryptographic key stored inside Secure Enclave hardware. On supported Apple devices, the Secure Enclave participates in protecting the device-bound key hierarchy used by Keychain. Feedetta uses Apple’s WhenUnlockedThisDeviceOnly protection class.

Bring your own server

Connect in three steps.

Feedetta is a CommaFeed-only client, not a hosted RSS service or a general-purpose reader for other platforms. You will need an existing CommaFeed account with Fever API access and an HTTPS server that supports TLS 1.3.

Get your Fever details

Open your CommaFeed profile and copy the user-specific Fever API endpoint and API key.

Enter them in Feedetta

Provide the full HTTPS endpoint, your CommaFeed username, and API credential on the setup screen.

Test and sync

Feedetta verifies the connection, saves the credentials in Keychain, and begins importing your feeds and recent articles.

Questions or feedback?

Talk to a human.

Feedetta is only $4.99—one purchase, no subscription, and yours forever. Get setup help, report a problem, or suggest an improvement. Please never include an API key or password in a support message.

Email support