Homura

Totally useless and irrelevant to some, very useful for others, RSS reader apps have been here for a long time, and will probably stay here for the foreseeable future.

RSS readers provide users with a quick and very convenient way of keeping track of their favorite writers, publications, news channels, and generally a wide range of online content.

The main goal of an RSS reader is to provide you with the latest online content from different sources. A good RSS reader will also allow you to aggregate content and curate it according to your needs.

Homura is one such app; a cross-platform RSS Reader developed using Electron.

Well, for starters, it's open-source and free, so anyone can get their hands on it with nothing more than a few mouse clicks. It looks like a modern RSS reader should, it's fast, and it provides a few ways you can curate content.

As expected, you can subscribe to multiple sources, unsubscribe and edit the names of the feeds in question. You can even mark feeds according to their importance, search posts by title name, and even highlight code in case a post displays it, and that's about it.

To conclude, Homura is not what one might call an outstanding RSS reader. Be that as it may, it does get the job done quite nicely, and above all, it's quite usable as it simplifies the process of aggregating content from multiple sites.

It doesn't have much in terms of gimmicks (or what others might consider useful features) such as multiple GUI themes, comprehensive filtering options, the ability to save articles for later, and a customizable reader mode, but if you just want a modern RSS reader for its basic functions, then you can't really go wrong with Homura.