Miniflux Hosting

Open your pod URL and sign in with the administrator username and password configured for the pod; Miniflux creates that account from its initial environment settings rather than a public setup wizard. Add an individual feed URL or import an OPML subscription list from another reader. The interface guide explains subscription management and reading.

No. PikaPods sets up and runs Miniflux for you, including OS and app updates and HTTPS. You won't touch Docker or a server.

You can read in the browser, or enable the Google Reader API under Settings > Integrations and set separate API credentials. Its documented clients include Capy Reader, NetNewsWire, Reeder Classic and RSS Guard. Fever supports other clients including Unread, FeedMe, NewsFlash and Fluent Reader. Features and prices vary; check the Google Reader guide, Fever guide and third-party app list before choosing.

No Feedly or other hosted RSS account is needed for public feeds, and the Miniflux web interface is sufficient. Some compatible clients charge separately, and optional read-later, bookmarking or notification integrations need their own accounts. Publisher subscriptions and paywalls still apply; Miniflux does not include paid publication content.

You can use Miniflux instead of Feedly and Inoreader. PikaPods runs it for you.

Yes. Export an OPML file from Feedly, then import it in Miniflux, and your feeds and categories come across. Saved articles and read history generally don't. Miniflux also connects to compatible reading apps through its APIs, so you can keep using a favorite client.

No. You add prepaid credit and your pods are billed by the hour from that balance, rounded up to full hours. There are no contracts or minimum terms: delete a pod anytime and billing stops. Optional automatic top-ups keep your pods running without manual payments.