Keep

Inoreader vs Keep

Compare Inoreader and Keep side by side on features, pricing, and the workflows each one is designed for.

Inoreader

A powerful RSS reader for power users, researchers, and journalists.

Free, paid from $4.99/mo

  • Inoreader Intelligence AI summarises, answers questions, and runs custom prompts
  • Advanced rules and filters for keyword-level feed control
  • Supports RSS, newsletters, podcasts, YouTube, Bluesky, Mastodon, Reddit

Keep

Save anything as Markdown your AI agents can search, including articles, posts, videos, feeds, files, and notes.

Free, paid from $5/mo

  • Everything you save becomes clean Markdown
  • MCP and CLI search across notes and saved sources
  • Auto-sync from RSS, YouTube, GitHub, email, and optional X bookmarks

Feature comparison

Here's how Inoreader and Keep compare across the features people actually look for. They share 16 core capabilities; the differences show up in what each tool focuses on.

FeatureInoreaderKeep
Capture and save
Browser extensionChrome, Firefox, Edge, Brave
Mobile appsiOS, Android×
Save from email×Forward to in.keep.md
Save tweets×
Save YouTube videosVia channel feedWith 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
YouTube channel sync
X bookmarks sync×Automatic sync is a $5/month add-on. Manual CSV or JSON import on every plan.
GitHub stars sync×
Newsletter inbox syncPro
Library and reading
Reader view
Offline readingPartial
Full-text searchSupporter+
Semantic / AI searchPro (AI Q&A via Inoreader Intelligence)
HighlightsHighlight from the extension or from inside the reader, with optional notes; renders inline
Notes
Tags
CollectionsFolders
Public sharingPartial
Full-text RSS extractionPro
AI and agents
Markdown export for AI agents×Per-item .md URL
Bulk markdown export×
MCP server×
CLI tool×keep npm package
Claude Code skill×
AI summariesPro (Inoreader Intelligence)AI summary and AI tagging on every saved article
Public API
Import and export
OPML import / exportImport from and export to any OPML-compatible reader
Pocket importZIP, CSV, and legacy HTML exports
Instapaper importCSV export with folders, archive, and starred state
CSV / JSON exportExport to CSV or JSON. Import plain CSV/TSV plus Omnivore, Raindrop.io, Pinboard, and Wallabag export files.
Send to KindleProEPUB delivered to your Kindle email
Import Kindle highlights×From My Clippings.txt, no Amazon login required

Pricing

Inoreader is free, paid from $4.99/mo and Keep is free, paid from $5/mo. The tier that fits best usually comes down to how many items you save each month.

Inoreader

Free
150 RSS feeds, 20 newsletters, 30 rules, 50 filters, ads.
Free
Supporter
Ad-free, article translations, full-text search.
$4.99/mo
Pro
$7.50/mo annual or $9.99/mo monthly. 2,500 feeds, unlimited rules and monitoring, Inoreader Intelligence AI, API access.
$7.5/mo
Custom
Team and enterprise pricing.
Custom

Keep

Starter
Bookmark saves from the web app and browser extension, plus a limited note library.
Free
Personal
Full-content Markdown, search, sources, automations, MCP, CLI, API, and export. Also available as a one-time lifetime purchase.
$10/mo
X bookmark sync
Optional add-on. Automatic private X bookmark sync. Requires Personal.
$5/mo

Strengths and weaknesses

Both tools do their category well, but the specifics differ. Here's what each one is good at and where it tends to fall short.

What Inoreader does well

  • Inoreader Intelligence AI summarises, answers questions, and runs custom prompts
  • Advanced rules and filters for keyword-level feed control
  • Supports RSS, newsletters, podcasts, YouTube, Bluesky, Mastodon, Reddit
  • 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

What Keep does well

  • Everything you save becomes clean Markdown
  • MCP and CLI search across notes and saved sources
  • Auto-sync from RSS, YouTube, GitHub, email, and optional X bookmarks
  • Full markdown export for the whole library
  • Imports Pocket, Instapaper, Omnivore, Raindrop, Pinboard, Wallabag, OPML, CSV, and JSON
  • Highlights from the browser extension or the reader
  • Send saved items to Kindle and import My Clippings.txt

Where it falls short

  • No native mobile apps yet

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.

About Keep

Keep saves articles, posts, videos, feeds, files, and notes as clean Markdown. You can read the library yourself, search it, export it, or let Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, ChatGPT, and other clients use the same context over MCP or CLI. Starter is free for bookmark saves and a limited note library. Personal is $10/month and adds full-content Markdown, search, sources, automations, and agent access. X bookmark sync is a $5 add-on for automatic private bookmark import.

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