Managed cloud RSS and Atom feed reader with a remote Model Context Protocol (MCP) endpoint. Zero server setup required — enables AI agents like Claude to instantly subscribe to feeds, search full-text articles, extract readable content, and access curated AI editions ("Your Newspaper") over secure streamable HTTP.
Scored across 14 tools
Tools mostly target distinct resources and actions, and descriptions explicitly differentiate the article-retrieval cluster (get_digest, get_new_items, list_items, search_items, get_item) with clear 'do not use for X' guidance. Some conceptual overlap remains between grouped digest, unread list, and paginated listing, but an agent can reliably choose based on the descriptions.
All tool names follow a consistent snake_case verb_noun pattern: discover_feeds, list_feeds, get_item, search_items, export_opml. There are no mixed conventions or vague standalone verbs.
Fourteen tools sit comfortably in the well-scoped 3-15 range, and each listed tool has a distinct, justified role in the reading/discovery workflow. The count is not bloated; the issue is missing write operations rather than excess tools.
The surface is almost entirely read-only: it covers discovery, listing, search, digest, and edition state, but omits core lifecycle operations such as subscribing/unsubscribing, publishing an edition, managing folders/muted keywords, and fetching full text. Several descriptions reference tools that are not present (subscribe_feed, publish_edition, fetch_full_text), creating dead ends and significant agent failure risks.
Inspects a website URL and discovers available RSS, Atom, and JSON feed links from HTML link tags. Safe read-only operation: does NOT subscribe to any feed. Returns a list of discovered candidate feed URLs and titles. Use subscribe_feed to subscribe to one of the discovered URLs. For API documentation, see https://github.com/visualfusion/feedkeeper.
Inputs: url (required).
Exports all subscribed feeds and folder structures of the current user as an OPML 2.0 XML document. Safe read-only operation.
Inputs: no named parameters.
Returns recent articles grouped by subscribed feed with short summaries (newest first). This is the fastest and most token-efficient way to scan what is new. Defaults to unread articles. Do NOT use this tool for pagination, full text, or deep filtering—use list_items for cursor pagination or get_new_items for unread filtering, and follow up with get_item for full article bodies.
Inputs: hours, since, feedId, folderId, +3 more.
Returns the authoritative edition state, publication metadata, article list, and revision number for the user's curated newspaper edition ('Deine Zeitung'). Returns the current revision (even if empty, expired, or dismissed), which must be passed as expectedRevision when calling publish_edition. Safe read-only.
Inputs: no named parameters.
Use this tool ONLY when preparing to curate a newspaper edition with publish_edition. Returns a bounded shortlist of unread articles from the last 7 days scored for editorial curation, user reading preferences, and current revision. Do NOT use for general reading or browsing (use get_digest or get_new_items instead).
Inputs: limit.
Returns metadata, subscription settings, polling health status, and unread count for a single subscribed feed by its numeric feed ID. Safe read-only operation. Use list_feeds to view all subscribed feeds.
Inputs: feedId (required).
Returns full metadata and stored content (HTML or plain text) for a single subscribed article by its numeric itemId. Content is chunked at 40,000 characters; use offset and content.revision to paginate large articles. If an article only has an RSS teaser/summary and full web text is desired, call fetch_full_text.
Inputs: itemId (required), format, offset, maxChars, +1 more.
Returns a flat list of unread articles matching specified filters (feed, folder, search query, bookmarked status, date range). Use this tool when you specifically need unread articles as a flat list or need article HTML content. Unlike get_digest, articles are flat rather than grouped. Unlike list_items, this tool returns only unread articles and does not use cursors. Follow up with get_item for individual full articles.
Inputs: limit, since, until, feedId, +5 more.
Returns account-wide statistics: total subscribed feeds, total unread articles, saved/bookmarked count, top feeds with the most unread items, folder unread counts, and feeds currently experiencing poll failures. Safe read-only overview.
Inputs: no named parameters.
Lists all RSS/Atom feeds the current user is subscribed to, including subscription settings, unread counts, and polling health status. Safe read-only operation. To inspect a single feed in detail, use get_feed. To discover new feeds, use discover_feeds.
Inputs: onlyWithErrors.
Lists all feed categories/folders created by the current user, including feed counts and unread article counts per folder. Safe read-only operation.
Inputs: no named parameters.
Lists articles chronologically with bidirectional cursor-based pagination. Use this tool for comprehensive browsing or historical paging through both read and unread articles. Pass nextCursor as 'before' to page backwards into older history, or newestCursor as 'after' to stream newly added items. Do NOT use for quick digests (use get_digest) or unread-only triage (use get_new_items).
Inputs: after, limit, since, until, +5 more.
Lists all keyword filters configured for the current user. Articles matching any active muted keyword are automatically filtered out from new item views and newspaper editions. Safe read-only.
Inputs: no named parameters.
Searches article titles and summaries using SQLite FTS5 full-text search across all accessible items. Returns matching articles matching the query phrase, with optional feed, folder, bookmark, and date filters. Safe read-only search.
Inputs: query (required), limit, since, until, +3 more.
Recent tool additions, removals, and schema changes observed during successful MCP inspections.
Fetch any RSS/Atom feed as clean JSON or extract article text from any URL. Built for AI agents.
Your curated sources (RSS, YouTube, podcasts, Google News) as context for any AI agent.
Your feeds inside your AI. Read and search the articles of the RSS feeds, YouTube channels, podcasts and Google News searches you follow. On Plus and Pro, also save, tag, highlight and add notes. OAuth sign-in, every FeedNest plan.
Give an AI agent eyes on the web: turn any feed, page, or stream into deduplicated change events.
Add one secure layer between your agents and this server.
