Larafeed
Keep up with your favorite websites in one private feed
By Stanislas
- Stars
- 71 71 stars on the app's GitHub repository.
- Installs
- Under 10 Fewer than 10 Appflare users run this app, from anonymous usage data; smaller counts are not published.
- Plan
- Free Runs on Cloudflare's free Workers plan.
- License
- MIT An open-source license: you may use, change and share the app on its terms.
- Version
- Oct 12 Version 0.0.0-20261012.c25e059.
- Last tested
- Not yet The catalog has not yet installed this version in a test account.
About
A self-hosted alternative to Feedly.
A private feed reader with passkey-only sign-in: RSS and Atom subscriptions refreshed on a schedule through Queues, OPML import and export, full-article extraction, favicons, and reader-client APIs, on D1, KV and Queues.
Features
- Follow RSS, Atom and JSON feeds with automatic updates
- Keep your reader private with passkey sign-in
- Organize subscriptions into named categories
- Filter articles by title, content or author
- Mark articles as read, starred or archived
- Move subscriptions in or out with OPML files
Deploy Larafeed on Cloudflare
Step 1: Set up Appflare in your Cloudflare account
OnceAppflare installs itself into your own Cloudflare account from your browser, and runs on the free Workers plan, as Larafeed does. See what Larafeed needs on your account.
Set up AppflareAlready have Appflare? Install LarafeedStep 2: Install Larafeed
Larafeed needs no keys or settings from you.
Appflare generates a value for you: Operator secret.
It also has two optional settings you can leave for later.
One switch on the form puts Larafeed behind Cloudflare Access, so only the people who use your Appflare can open it.
Step 3: Finish setting it up
After the install, Appflare shows two short steps for Larafeed, on its page.
With Appflare instead of by hand
- Nothing to build on your computerAppflare sets itself up from your browser, with no API token to create and nothing to install.
- Updates in one clickAppflare tells you when the catalog has a new version, and Update installs it.
- Health checksAfter every install and update, Appflare checks that the app answers.
- It stays in your own accountEverything runs on your Cloudflare account and your plan, and Appflare records what it creates, so an uninstall removes it.
What it needs on your account
- KV storageThis app uses it
- D1 databaseThis app uses it
- QueuesThis app uses it
- Runs on a scheduleThis app uses it
- Cloudflare ImagesThis app uses it
Questions
Does Larafeed run on Cloudflare's free plan?
Yes. Larafeed runs on Cloudflare's free Workers plan, and so does Appflare.
What does Larafeed create in my Cloudflare account?
Appflare creates a Worker for Larafeed and the resources it uses: KV namespaces, D1 databases, queues and cron triggers. It also uses Images. Appflare records each resource it creates; an uninstall deletes them, keeping any data you choose to keep.
How do I update Larafeed?
When the catalog has a new version, Larafeed's page in Appflare says Update available. Select Update: Appflare takes a snapshot first, so you can roll back to the version before. You can also let Appflare update it automatically.
Is Larafeed open source?
Yes, under MIT. An open-source license: you may use, change and share the app on its terms. Its source code is at github.com/angristan/larafeed.
Links
- Source codegithub.com/angristan/larafeed
Packaged for the catalog by MendyLanda.
Author
- Stanislasstanislas.blogGitHubX (Twitter)
