Your browser’s news hub
Follow your favorite websites, communities, and platforms right from the Chrome side panel. No apps, no distractions – just the updates you care about, all in one place: Parssly.
Works on Chrome, Edge, and Brave
What is Parssly?
Parssly is simple RSS feed reader extension for your browser.
It enables you to follow updates from the sites and platforms you love into a clean, organized timeline that lives in the Chrome side panel, so you stay informed without the clutter.
Whether it’s news, blogs, or social feeds, everything is at your fingertips.
What can I follow?
Parssly works with any site that offers RSS or Atom updates, including:
- News Outlets: The NY Times, Vox, The Atlantic, and more
- Blogs : Substack, personal blogs, and independent sites
- Social Platforms: YouTube, Reddit, Mastodon, Bluesky
But you don’t need to know terms like RSS or Atom – Parssly makes it easy to follow any website that provides updates.
How do I follow my favorites?
Context menu
Right click on any page and simply choose “Send to Parssly” from the context menu.
Website address
Open Parssly, go to the “Feeds” tab and write or paste the website address.
Import OPML
Open Parssly, go to the “Feeds” tab and import the OPML file from the top right.
Why Parssly?
It’s a simple and customizable way for you to follow the content you care about. Free to use and no sign-ups needed. Perfect for anyone who wants to stay informed on their own terms.
Frequently Asked Questions
Got more questions? Send an email.
What are RSS/Atom feeds?
They’re like newsletters from websites, delivering new posts or videos to Parssly. You don’t need to know the tech — just add a site like a YouTube channel or blog!
Which sites work with Parssly?
Any site with updates, like YouTube, Reddit, BlueSky, Mastodon, or your favorite blog.
Can I export my feeds?
Yes, you can export your feeds as an OPML file to use in other RSS readers or back them up.
Is this free?
Yes, completely free with no sign-up required.
How do I add feeds?
Paste a link, right-click a page, or import an OPML file. It’s that simple!
Can I use this in other browsers?
Parssly is designed for Chrome but may work on Chromium-based browsers like Edge or Brave.