Feed sync for people with too many feeds

A reader for people who own more than one kind of computer

You open the work laptop and the reading queue is still on the Mac. Or you crossed three hundred feeds and the free sync started losing articles. Lantery keeps one queue — on every machine, and in every app you read in.

See Pricing$45/year · 30-day money back, no questions asked

Inbox mode, dark theme, compact density. River mode and three densities are a setting, not a redesign.

The Lantery reader: a sidebar of subscriptions with unread counts, a dense list of articles, and the selected article opened alongside.

If the word “feed” needs explaining

Most websites publish a machine-readable list of everything they post, called a feed (the format is known as RSS). A feed reader collects those lists so you see new articles from the sites you chose, in the order they were published, with no algorithm deciding what you see.

The hard part is not reading — it is synchronising. Read something on your laptop and it should not still be unread on your phone. That requires a server that checks every site on your behalf and remembers your place. That server is what Lantery is.

Built for the point where the free option stops working

Apple’s iCloud sync is free and fine — until roughly three hundred feeds, when it starts dropping articles. And it only ever worked on Apple devices. If you read on a work PC, an Android phone or a Linux desktop, it was never an option at all

Unlimited feeds

No cap on the paid plan. The free plan holds 150 feeds, which is where most people start and where plenty of people stay.

Works in your current app

Lantery speaks the sync protocols existing readers already support, so you keep NetNewsWire, Reeder or Unread and point it at us.

Nothing silently marked read

Adding a site fetches its archive and leaves every article unread. Losing a backlog to a new subscription is a common complaint elsewhere.

Full-text articles

Sites that publish only a summary get fetched in full and rendered as clean, readable text, without the page furniture.

You are told when a source dies

Feeds move house and quietly break. Lantery follows a feed that has moved, and says plainly when one has actually stopped.

Export is always free

Your subscriptions and data are exportable on every plan, including after a subscription ends. Leaving should be as easy as arriving.

Status

Lantery is in development. The service that fetches and synchronises feeds is built and running; the reading apps and the sign-up flow are not open yet. If you want to know when they are, write to us and we will tell you — no list, no marketing sequence

Get in touch

$45 a year, everything included

Compared against the other services that also run their own servers to fetch your feeds. Prices checked on their own pricing pages in August 2026

  • Lantery$45/yr
  • Feedbin$70/yr
    sync only, no apps of its own
  • Feedly$84/yr
    Pro+, billed annually
  • Inoreader$90/yr
    Pro, billed annually
  • Readwise Reader$120/yr
    approximate

There are cheaper readers, and there are free ones. They sync through Apple’s iCloud, which costs them nothing and works on Apple devices only. If that fits how you read, use one of those — they are good.