TinyFeed
Generate a static HTML page from a collection of feeds with a simple CLI.
Little to no recent activity. Treat as unmaintained until proven otherwise.
Commit activity more than 14% of tracked projects; popularity more than 19%. How this is calculated.
Commits, last 11 months
| Stars | 377 |
|---|---|
| Latest release | v1.5.0 · 6 Apr 2026 |
| Repo updated | 2 May 2026 |
| Licence | MIT |
| Built with | Go, Docker |
Is TinyFeed actively maintained?
TinyFeed logged 28 commits over the last 11 months, but none in the most recent quarter. Development has paused rather than stopped outright — worth watching before a production deployment.
The most recent tagged release, v1.5.0, is about 6 months old.
TinyFeed ranks #20 of 26 tracked feed readers projects. Several better-maintained options exist in the same category — they are listed below.
What TinyFeed actually does
TinyFeed is a command-line tool written in Go that processes a collection of web feeds and compiles them into a static HTML page. It operates as a self-hosted static site generator specifically tailored for feed aggregation rather than general publishing. Because the official details are sparse, you can expect it to handle standard feed parsing and output a flat file directory.
Best fit: It suits developers who prefer managing personal read-lists via static files served directly from a web server or object storage without dynamic backend dependencies.
Worth knowing: The project shows low maintenance activity, meaning you may need to patch bugs yourself if feed formats change or dependencies break.
Deployment notes
Since it runs as a CLI utility packaged in Docker, you will typically schedule execution via cron or an orchestrator and mount a persistent volume to output the generated HTML to a web server's root directory.
Alternatives to TinyFeed
Projects in the same categories, ordered by health score.
Self-hostable RSS feed aggregator.
Google Reader inspired self-hosted RSS reader.
Easy to use, and extensible RSS feed aggregator capable of generating RSS feeds from pretty much everything ranging from social media to university departments.
Personal news reader that brings people together to talk about the world. A new sound of an old instrument.
Easy to use web-based RSS aggregator and reader compatible with the Fever API (alternative to Google Reader).
Yarr (yet another rss reader) is a web-based feed aggregator which can be used both as a desktop application and a personal self-hosted server.