Wire vs Leaflet

A modern, web first, privacy-focused news reader. Wire is entirely focused on aggregating RSS feeds and rendering articles in a modern way. Articles are downloaded for offline use, but you read them in a real browser. Most RSS readers only show you the content in the RSS feed, but Wire gives you the original article. Feeds are synced across devices using iCloud and your Apple ID, so you don't need an additional user account. Terms of use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

Leaflet is an RSS reader for the news, blogs, and websites you choose. Follow your favorite sources in one clear timeline, read full articles without the clutter, and save what you want to revisit. FOLLOW YOUR SOURCES Add unlimited feeds by pasting a site or feed URL. Discover feeds from websites, YouTube channels, subreddits, and Mastodon profiles. Start with suggested sources or import your subscriptions from an OPML file. Organize feeds into folders and keep track of unread stories. READ YOUR WAY Open articles in a comfortable reader with adjustable type, spacing, and themes. When a feed includes only a preview, Leaflet can retrieve the full story. Save articles for later, star favorites, search your library, and read cached stories offline. STAY IN SYNC Use Leaflet without an account, sync your own feeds through iCloud, or connect a supported RSS service. Continue reading on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. On Apple Watch, check unread headlines and summaries, then mark stories read or starred. GO FURTHER WITH LEAFLET PLUS One optional, one-time purchase adds a natural-sounding voice for articles, highlights you can color, search, and export, a second account, unlimited smart feeds and muted words, keyword alerts, duplicate-story merging, feed cleanup, extra widgets, a true-black theme, alternate icons, reading statistics, and background media playback. You can also send articles to Readwise or Instapaper. The core reader is free, including unlimited feeds on one account, full-text and offline reading, standard article read aloud, and an unread widget.