RSS (Really Simple Syndication) is a web feed format used to publish frequently updated information like blog entries, news headlines, and podcasts. The RSS icon (usually orange) is a standardized symbol used to indicate that an RSS feed is available on a website.
Why this server?
Allows ingestion of podcasts from RSS feeds into Graphlit for search and retrieval
Why this server?
Enables fetching and parsing of any standard RSS/Atom feed, converting the content into a structured JSON format with cleaned text descriptions
Why this server?
Allows fetching and reading content from RSS feeds, with support for organizing feeds by categories, importing OPML subscriptions, and filtering articles by source or category
Why this server?
Fetches and parses RSS feeds from Coindesk to retrieve recent news articles with their titles, links, and descriptions
Why this server?
Fetches news from The Verge's RSS feed to provide current news articles and search capabilities
Why this server?
Provides SQL interface for RSS feed content.
Why this server?
Provides read-only access to RSS feed data through SQL queries.
Why this server?
Provides access to RSS feed data through relational SQL models.
Why this server?
Enables SQL-based querying of RSS feeds, providing structured access to feed content and metadata.
Why this server?
Allows querying RSS feeds through SQL, treating feed items as relational data.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source that can be accessed through the CData JDBC driver integration.
Why this server?
Enables querying of SAS Data Sets containing RSS data using SQL.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source for integration through the CData JDBC driver.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source in the compatibility table, enabling access to RSS data.
Why this server?
Allows querying RSS feed data in a read-only capacity.
Why this server?
Allows querying RSS feed data through SQL interfaces.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source that can be connected to through the CData JDBC driver.
Why this server?
Provides SQL-based access to RSS feed content and metadata.
Why this server?
Provides SQL-based access to RSS feed content and metadata.
Why this server?
Allows access to RSS feed data through SQL queries.
Why this server?
Enables querying RSS feed data through SQL interfaces.
Why this server?
Provides access to RSS feed data through relational SQL models, supporting table discovery, column information retrieval, and SQL query execution.
Why this server?
Provides SQL-based access to RSS feed data.
Why this server?
Enables accessing RSS feed content through a SQL interface
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source that can be integrated with the MCP server for data access.
Why this server?
Allows retrieval of RSS feed data through SQL-based tools for listing tables, retrieving column information, and executing SELECT queries.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source for querying RSS feeds.
Why this server?
Enables SQL-based access to RSS feed content and metadata.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source that can be connected to through the CData JDBC driver, enabling data querying capabilities.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source for integration, allowing access to RSS data through the MCP server.
Why this server?
Provides access to RSS feed data by exposing it as relational SQL models through the CData JDBC Driver.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source that can be accessed through the CData JDBC driver, allowing for data retrieval from RSS feeds.
Why this server?
Provides SQL-based access to RSS feed content, enabling natural language querying of feed data.
Why this server?
Enables querying RSS feed data by exposing it as relational SQL tables accessible through the MCP server.
Why this server?
Provides SQL interface for accessing RSS feed content and data.
Why this server?
Allows querying RSS feed data through SQL interfaces, making syndicated web content accessible via natural language.
Why this server?
Collects news articles from various RSS feeds using the news_gatherer.py script, which populates the PostgreSQL database with content from different categories.
Why this server?
Provides access to RSS3 API, enabling queries for on-chain data, social media content, RSS3 network information (staking, nodes), and AI intelligence reports across the Open Web.
Why this server?
Provides SQL-based access to RSS feed content, treating feeds and items as queryable tables.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source for integration through the CData JDBC Driver
Why this server?
Provides access to RSS feeds and their content through SQL interfaces.
Why this server?
Enables SQL-based access to RSS feed data.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source for integration with the MCP server, allowing access to RSS feed data.
Why this server?
Enables SQL-based access to RSS feed content, treating feed entries as queryable database tables.
Why this server?
Provides a SQL interface for querying RSS feed data.
Why this server?
Provides SQL-based access to RSS feed content.
Why this server?
Listed as a supported data source that can be accessed through CData JDBC Driver and exposed via the MCP server.
Why this server?
Provides tools for querying and retrieving data from RSS feeds.
Why this server?
Provides access to RSS feeds through natural language queries without requiring SQL knowledge.
Why this server?
Included in the list of supported sources for data retrieval through the MCP server.
Why this server?
Provides read-only access to RSS feed data, allowing retrieval of feed entries and content through natural language queries.
Why this server?
Enables querying RSS feed data through a SQL-like interface, providing access to feed content and metadata.
Why this server?
Provides SQL interface for querying RSS feeds and content.
Why this server?
Enables access to RSS feed data through SQL queries.
Why this server?
Enables management of RSS feeds, including parsing OPML files, fetching and updating articles from RSS sources, filtering content by source and status, and marking articles as favorites.
Why this server?
Provides tools for discovering RSS feeds from websites, fetching entries from feeds, extracting and formatting content, searching news articles by keyword, and generating summaries of news articles from RSS sources.
Why this server?
Allows querying RSS feed data as relational tables, providing read-only access to feed content and metadata.
Why this server?
Provides tools for parsing and interacting with RSS feeds, including importing subscriptions from OPML files, automatically fetching and updating articles, filtering content by source and status, and marking articles as favorites.
Why this server?
Allows monitoring and processing RSS feeds to trigger automation workflows based on new content.
Why this server?
Enables fetching and processing RSS feeds, allowing for monitoring and working with content updates from various sources.
Why this server?
Retrieves and processes content from RSS feeds, allowing users to get the latest news and information from various sources.
Why this server?
Uses RSS feeds to retrieve content from Substack and Medium blogs
Why this server?
Fetches RSS feeds, allowing filtering by category, source, or keywords, and provides access to latest articles from configured feeds