Which platforms does FeedFlow support?

FeedFlow runs on five platforms: Android, iOS, macOS, Windows, and Linux. If you read feeds on a phone, tablet, and desktop, you can install it on all of them and keep one consistent experience. The site states no account is required, and your articles stay on your device or in a sync service you choose.

Platform-by-platform availability

The download page lists "Additional download options: F-Droid, Homebre…" — so F-Droid is the alternative Android source, and Homebrew is an additional Linux option alongside Flathub.

What "one consistent experience" means in practice

The site's claim is that the app looks and behaves the same across phone, tablet, and desktop. A Google Play reviewer (Raj T.) describes using it on phone, tablet, and desktop with synchronisation between devices, which matches the cross-platform pitch. If your setup spans, say, an Android phone and a Linux laptop, both are covered.

Choosing your install source

• Android: Google Play is the default; F-Droid suits you if you prefer an open-source app repository.
• Apple devices: iOS and macOS both come from the App Store.
• Windows: distributed through the App Store rather than a standalone installer, based on the page.
• Linux: Flathub is the primary route; Homebrew is listed as an additional option.

What to check before installing

Platform coverage is only half the decision — the other half is sync. FeedFlow supports local-only storage, iCloud for Apple devices, Dropbox or Google Drive for cross-platform cloud sync, and self-hosted services (FreshRSS, Miniflux, Feedbin, BazQux). If you want your Android phone and Linux desktop to share the same read state, pick a sync option that works on both rather than iCloud, which is Apple-only.

The app also imports and exports via OPML, so migrating from another reader takes minutes regardless of which platform you start on.