Who runs feedle and where can I find its policies?

Updated

feedle is operated by IN2 Digital Innovations GmbH, according to the copyright notice in the site footer. The same footer links to the pages you would use to verify the operator and the terms of use: Imprint, Terms, Privacy Policy, and Contact. If you want to check who is behind the service or how your data is handled, those four links are the place to start.

What the site itself states

The feedle homepage describes the product as "a search engine for blogs and podcasts, where every search is an RSS feed." The footer carries the following attribution and links:

Item What it shows
Copyright line "Copyright © 2026 IN2 Digital Innovations GmbH. All rights reserved."
Imprint Legal identification of the operator (company details)
Terms Terms of use for the service
Privacy Policy How data is collected and used
Contact A route to reach the operator

The presence of an Imprint and a named GmbH is the main signal on the page about who runs the site. The Terms and Privacy Policy are the documents to read if you care about usage rules or data handling.

How to verify the operator yourself

  1. Open feedle.world and scroll to the footer.
  2. Confirm the copyright line names IN2 Digital Innovations GmbH.
  3. Click Imprint to see the company's legal details.
  4. Click Terms and Privacy Policy to review the rules and data practices.
  5. Use Contact if you need to reach the operator directly.

Expected result: you can identify the operating company and read the governing documents without creating an account or searching elsewhere.

Staying updated

The homepage also invites users to follow feedle on Mastodon and to spread the word. That is the channel the site itself points to for announcements, and it notes the project is "brand new and looking for friends" — useful context if you want to track changes or reach the team through social media rather than the contact form.

Practical notes

  • The footer links are the authoritative source for operator identity and policies; treat third-party summaries as secondary.
  • The page does not state pricing, so do not assume the service is free or paid based on this evidence alone — check the Terms or the site itself.
  • If you are evaluating feedle for regular use, reading the Privacy Policy before subscribing to any feed is the sensible order of operations.