The readerRSS and Atom
Folders, unread counts, saved articles. A feed built for sites that do not publish one.
Silim is an RSS reader with a real built-in web browser, and filter-list blocking that works in both.
Folders, unread counts, saved articles. A feed built for sites that do not publish one.
Address bar, tabs, bookmarks, history, private mode, downloads.
Requests refused and slots hidden, in the reader as in the browser.
Page translation, reader mode, Apple Intelligence summary.
Picture in Picture, playback speed, quality cap for Wi-Fi and cellular.
Favorites, history, saved, price tracking, open tabs, downloads, daily digest, and more. One Home Screen widget shows any of them.
Suggestions are there from the first launch, in your language. Subscribe to a site that publishes a feed, or to one that does not: Silim builds the feed from the page itself.
It opens any website. It also shows you every cookie a site sets, one by one, which ones last and which do not, and lets you throw them away.
Swipe up to see all open pages. Swipe down to go back to the start screen. Swipe sideways to move from one page to the next. From the right edge, the menu; from the left edge, the reader.
Requests that appear on the filter lists are refused and the elements those lists name are hidden. Nothing is ever extracted from a page.
Picture in Picture, playback speed, a quality cap for Wi-Fi and cellular, double tap to skip 10 seconds, sound that keeps playing in the background, and a watch later list. Playback resumes on its own after a network drop.
Time spent, articles read, pages opened, and every megabyte counted by connection type. On iPad, a two-column widget board and a reader with a sidebar.
No Silim account, no ads, no analytics. iCloud backup stays off until you turn it on, and it goes to your private iCloud database.
Referrals and the public Suggestions board go through iCloud with a random identifier. Connections use your iCloud Keychain. The app downloads its filter lists, site icons and your feeds.