Here's how Dewey and Inoreader compare across the features people actually look for. They share 6 core capabilities; the differences show up in what each tool focuses on.
Feature
Dewey
Inoreader
Keep
Capture and save
Browser extension
Chrome
Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Brave
Mobile apps
iOS, Android
Save from email
Forward to in.keep.md
Save tweets
Native X bookmarks sync
Save YouTube videos
Via channel feed
With transcripts
Save GitHub stars
Save PDFs
Converted to markdown
Save files (docs, spreadsheets)
Word, Excel, CSV, HTML, OpenDocument
Save audio files
With Whisper transcription
Save via API
Auto-sync sources
RSS auto-sync
Outputs RSS of your bookmarks
YouTube channel sync
X bookmarks sync
Auto sync on Pro
Auto-sync on paid plans; manual import from extension export on free
GitHub stars sync
Newsletter inbox sync
Pro
Library and reading
Reader view
Offline reading
Partial
Full-text search
Supporter+
Semantic / AI search
Pro (AI Q&A via Inoreader Intelligence)
Highlights
Highlight from the extension or from inside the reader, with optional notes; renders inline
Notes
Tags
Collections
Nested folders
Folders
Public sharing
Public folders (Pro)
Partial
Full-text RSS extraction
Pro
AI and agents
Markdown export for AI agents
Per-item .md URL
Bulk markdown export
MCP server
CLI tool
keep-markdown npm package
Claude Code skill
AI summaries
AI auto-tagging
Pro (Inoreader Intelligence)
AI summary and AI tagging on every saved article
Public API
Import and export
OPML import / export
Import from and export to any OPML-compatible reader
Pocket import
ZIP, CSV, and legacy HTML exports
Instapaper import
CSV export with folders, archive, and starred state
CSV / JSON export
CSV, PDF, Google Sheets
Export to CSV or JSON. Import plain CSV/TSV plus Omnivore, Raindrop.io, Pinboard, and Wallabag export files.
Send to Kindle
Pro
EPUB delivered to your Kindle email
Import Kindle highlights
From My Clippings.txt, no Amazon login required
Pricing
Dewey is free, paid from $10/mo and Inoreader is free, paid from $4.99/mo. The tier that fits best usually comes down to how many items you save each month.
Dewey
Free
Manual sync, one connected account, search, filters, folders, tags, AI assistant.
Free
Pro
$10/mo monthly or $7.50/mo annual. Automatic sync, unlimited accounts, public folders, Notion + Google Sheets sync.
$10/mo
Lifetime
$225 one-time. Matches Pro features.
Custom
Export Pass
$50 for 48-hour export access without a Pro subscription.
Keyword and brand monitoring across all subscribed feeds
Where it falls short
UI is dense, with a steep learning curve for casual readers
The best power-user features require Pro
No structured markdown export for LLM or agent workflows
Not designed for long-form read-later use cases
About Dewey
Dewey is a niche tool aimed at one specific problem: saving and organising bookmarks from social platforms. It ingests from X, Bluesky, LinkedIn, Threads, TikTok, Instagram, Reddit, Mastodon, Substack, and Truth Social, and puts them in a unified library with AI auto-tagging and nested folders. Browser extension (Chrome) and web app only, no native mobile.
Pricing: Free (manual sync, one account), Pro at $10/mo monthly or $7.50/mo annually, Lifetime at $225, and an $8.50 one-off 'Export Pass' that unlocks the export feature for 48 hours without a full subscription.
About Inoreader
Inoreader is an RSS reader built for people who subscribe to a lot of feeds and want tight control over what they actually read. It supports RSS, Atom, JSON Feed, newsletter-to-RSS, and has keyword-level filtering, rules, and automations across every feed you follow.
The product skews toward researchers, journalists, OSINT analysts, and anyone who treats feed reading as a daily workflow rather than background entertainment.