On a plane, in the subway, or out of town — the network drops but your articles stay. Readine downloads full text with images ahead of time and works offline just like online.
Feedly doesn’t support offline at all — no network, no feed. NetNewsWire downloads text but not images — articles look empty.
Most readers show only headlines or the first paragraph offline. You save an article, board a plane — and find three lines plus a “Read on site” link.
For people who read on the go, offline is a basic necessity, not a nice-to-have.
Readine downloads full text and images on the server, then syncs them to your device. When the network drops, you read the same article as online — no stubs, no truncated paragraphs.
Wi-Fi-only mode: sync over Wi-Fi only so you don’t burn mobile data. Storage limit is configurable — you decide how many articles to keep locally. Auto-cleanup removes old read articles.
The local copy persists even if the source deletes the original. You already downloaded it — it’s yours.
Limitation: video is not downloaded for offline. Text and images are compressed to save traffic and storage.
Readine runs on iOS, Android, Mac, Windows, Ubuntu, and Web. Read marks and favorites sync across all devices.
Sync is server-based: data isn’t lost even if a device dies or you switch platforms. Offline changes apply on the next connection.
— Will it fill up my storage?
— The limit is configurable. Auto-cleanup removes read articles older than a set period. You control how much space the cache takes.
— Won’t sync eat my data?
— Wi-Fi-only mode solves that. Sync happens only over Wi-Fi — mobile data stays untouched.
— Offline means headlines only?
— No. Full text with images. Readine downloads articles in their entirety, including images.
— What if the source deletes an article?
— Your local copy stays. Once Readine has downloaded an article, deletion at the source doesn’t affect your copy.
Three sources — free, no time limit, no ads. Test offline yourself — download articles and turn off Wi-Fi.
Download Readine →