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Migration guide · Updated September 23, 2026

Moving from Omnivore to FeedNest

Omnivore shut down in November 2024, when its team joined ElevenLabs, and saved articles, highlights, and notes were deleted after a short window to download them. Omnivore did two jobs, a read-later list and a feed reader, and FeedNest does both, with the feeds at its center.

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What comes across from Omnivore

RSS subscriptions
Feeds, grouped in folders. Follow them again by name or address, or import an OPML file.
Saved articles
Saved. Add any link and it opens as a clean, full-text article.
Labels
Tags.
Highlights and notes
Highlights and notes, on the Plus plan.
Text to speech
Audio: any article read aloud, with a listening queue, on the Plus plan.
Newsletters by email
Not supported yet. Many newsletters also publish a feed, including every Substack, and FeedNest follows those like any other site.

Step by step

  1. List the sites you followed

    Omnivore's export did not include your feed subscriptions, so gather them from memory, from the links in your export, or from an OPML file if you made one with a community export script.

  2. Create a free account

    Sign up with your email or with Google, Apple, or X. The free plan needs no payment details.

  3. Follow your feeds

    Open Add, then Websites, and type a site's name or paste its address or feed URL. If you have an OPML file, choose Import feeds instead and drop it in: folders come across as folders.

  4. Save what you still want to read

    In Saved, choose Add Link and paste an address. The article opens as clean, full text, and you can tag it and come back to it whenever you like.

  5. Let Ned fill the gaps

    Describe what you like to read and Magic Feed puts together a set of sources for you. The free plan includes one Magic Feed a month.

Before you switch

  • FeedNest cannot read Omnivore's export file: saved articles go back in one link at a time with Add Link.
  • Newsletters delivered by email are not supported yet.
  • Highlights, notes, and listening to articles are part of Plus, from $5.99 a month.

Questions

Can I import my Omnivore export?

Not directly. Omnivore's export is a folder of files, and FeedNest saves links one at a time with Add Link. For your feeds, follow the sites again or import an OPML file if you have one.

Does FeedNest support newsletters?

Not by email yet. Many newsletters also publish an RSS feed, including every Substack, and FeedNest follows those like any other site.

Does FeedNest have text to speech like Omnivore?

Yes, on Plus and Pro. Any article can be read aloud, and a queue keeps the next ones lined up.

Can I take my data with me if I leave FeedNest?

Yes. In Settings, under Account, OPML Export downloads every feed and folder you follow as a file that any RSS reader can import.

Ready when you are

Start on the free plan: 150 feeds, full article text, and no payment details. Plus adds highlights, audio, AI features, and more kinds of sources when you want them.

Create a free account