nom
A terminal RSS feed reader with a simple TUI, Vim-style keys and Markdown-styled articles.
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1 more ways to get nom
Package managers
- Homebrew
brew install nom
About nom
nom is an RSS reader that runs in the terminal. Articles are rendered with Glow-styled Markdown for easier reading, and the interface is a simple TUI built with Bubbletea, navigated with Vim-style keybindings.
Feeds are synced locally and can be read offline. nom can also connect to Miniflux or FreshRSS as a backend. It supports marking items read or unread, filtering and naming feeds. It suits people who live in the terminal and want a lightweight reader.
Strengths
- Vim-style keyboard navigation
- Readable Markdown rendering of articles
- Local sync and offline reading
- Miniflux and FreshRSS backends
Limitations
- Terminal only, no graphical interface
- Version 3 required a migration step for existing users
Details
- Pricing
- FreeFree to use; the source is published on GitHub.
- License
- Proprietary
- Developer
- Guy Edwards
- Platforms
- Command line
- How it runs
- Downloadable app
- Account
- Not required
- Works offline
- Yes
- Best suited for
- Terminal users who want a keyboard-driven feed reader
- Categories
- CLI tools, RSS readers
- Last verified
- Added
- Provenance
- Facts checked against the developer's own pages and store listings, 1 sources on file.
Alternatives to nom
Compare allSoftware that can replace nom for an important use case, and what changes if you switch.
Newsboat
Terminal RSS and Atom reader with heavy keyboard control.
Newsboat is an MIT-licensed terminal reader with query feeds and macros for scripting and syncs with several reader back ends, though it has a configuration file to learn.
Newsraft
Small terminal feed reader with section-based navigation.
Newsraft is a very small open-source terminal reader that groups feeds into sections, with a smaller feature set and no stated Miniflux or FreshRSS backends.
sfeed
Suckless RSS and Atom parser that outputs plain text.
sfeed is a tiny ISC-licensed C parser that outputs plain text, so you assemble your own reading workflow instead of using a ready-made TUI.
Elfeed
An extensible web feed reader for GNU Emacs supporting Atom, RSS and JSON Feed.
Elfeed runs inside GNU Emacs with keyboard-driven navigation and Emacs Lisp extensibility, so it requires Emacs rather than a plain terminal.
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