Kriss Feed

Self-Hosted

Lightweight, self-hosted RSS/Atom feed reader

Overview

Kriss Feed is a minimal, open-source RSS/Atom feed reader focused on simplicity and speed. It supports feed categorization, read/unread tracking, OPML import/export, and a responsive interface. Deployment is straightforward—requires only PHP (7.4+), no database (uses flat files), making it ideal for small servers or shared hosting. It offers theme customization and basic filtering, prioritizing core feed reading without unnecessary bloat.

Self-Hosting Resources

Find Official Image on Docker Hub View Source & Docs

Below is a reference structure for docker-compose.yml. ⚠️ Do NOT run blindly. Replace placeholders with official values.

docker-compose.template.yml TEMPLATE


version: '3'
services:
  kriss_feed:
    image: <OFFICIAL_IMAGE_NAME>:latest
    container_name: kriss-feed
    ports:
      - "8080:<APP_INTERNAL_PORT>"
    volumes:
      - ./data:/app/data
    restart: unless-stopped

Key Features

Flat-file setup (no database required)
OPML import/export for feed migration
Responsive, clean user interface
Feed categorization & read status tracking

Frequently Asked Questions

? Is Kriss Feed hard to install?

No—Kriss Feed is easy to install. It needs a PHP 7.4+ web server (no database). Just download the files, upload to your server, and configure via the web interface or config file. No complex setup steps are required.

? Is it a good alternative to Feedly?

Yes, if you want self-hosted privacy and simplicity. Unlike Feedly (cloud-based with paid tiers), Kriss Feed is free, self-hosted, and bloat-free—though it lacks Feedly's AI recommendations or team features.

? Is Kriss Feed completely free?

Yes—Kriss Feed is open-source under the MIT License. It’s free to use, modify, and self-host with no hidden costs or subscription fees.

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Tool Info

Pricing Free/Open Source

Category Feed Readers

Platform Self-Hosted

Pros

⊕ Privacy-focused self-hosting
⊕ Low resource usage (ideal for small hosts)
⊕ Simple installation with no database
⊕ Open-source with MIT License

Cons

⊖ Requires PHP-enabled web hosting
⊖ Limited advanced features (no AI or collaboration)
⊖ Basic UI compared to feature-rich readers