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Finds the RSS/Atom feed(s) a page already declares and subscribes with one click — no digging through page source or view-source. Most sites still publish an RSS or Atom feed — they just don't link to it anywhere obvious anymore. Feed Finder reads the page's own feed-autodiscovery tags (the standard <link rel="alternate"> markup browsers used to show a feed icon for) and surfaces every feed the page declares, right in the toolbar popup. What it does: - Click the icon on any page to instantly see every RSS, Atom, and JSON feed it declares — title, type, and full URL. - One click subscribes with your preferred reader (Feedly, Inoreader, The Old Reader, or NewsBlur), or just copies the raw feed URL. - Remembers your preferred reader so subscribing is a single click next time. - Handles sites that declare more than one feed (e.g. separate RSS and Atom versions) and skips non-feed alternates (like translated-language links) automatically. What it doesn't do: - It doesn't run in the background or scan pages automatically — it only checks the current page when you click the icon. - It doesn't guess or probe for feeds that aren't declared in the page — if a site truly has no feed markup, it says so rather than showing a false positive. - It doesn't send your browsing data anywhere. The only thing stored is your chosen reader preference, saved locally. No account, no sign-up, no tracking.
Sep 7, 2026
rating_count is the Chrome Web Store ratings count, not a written-review count.
Media assets
Screenshots and videos on the listing.
Has promo video
Whether the listing includes at least one video.
Languages
Declared language locales.
Developer website
Listing exposes a developer website URL.
Contact email
Listing exposes a contact email.
Keyword in name
Case-insensitive substring match in the name.
Keyword in description
Case-insensitive substring match in the description.
Keyword occurrences in description
Count of case-insensitive occurrences in the description.
Category user-count percentile
Share of same-category extensions with fewer users (null if unknown).
These are transparent listing completeness / keyword signals, not a prediction of Chrome Web Store search ranking.