Miniflux (RSS Reader) MCP. Manage all your feeds, articles, and knowledge in one conversation.

Yo. This Miniflux MCP Server lets your AI client manage and read every damn RSS feed you've got, right inside your chat window. You don't gotta jump to another tab or open the whole web app just to check a few articles. You treat your entire knowledge base like one single source of truth using natural language prompts.

Getting Your Feeds Set Up and Keeping 'Em Current

You can start finding new sources by running discover_subscriptions on any URL, which searches for potential feeds you might want to track; or you can manually add a specific feed using create_feed. If you need to cut ties with an old source, delete_feed takes it out. To make sure your whole setup is solid, you've got list_feeds to see every single subscription—active and inactive—and you can even check the metadata for a specific feed using get_feed.

If you want to know how many articles you haven't read from any given source, get_feed_counters gives you those numbers.

Reading and Digging into Content

When it comes to content, this thing is deep. You can get a high-level list of articles using list_entries, letting you narrow down results by date or status until you find what you need. Need the full story? Use get_entry to grab details on one article ID, and then call fetch_entry_content to pull the entire original text, stripped clean.

You can also use list_feed_entries to see only articles from a single feed, or check out all entries tied to an organizational grouping with list_category_entries. If you just need general info on what user is logged in, get_me hands that over.

Organizing and Marking Stuff as Read

This isn't just a reader; it's a filing cabinet. You can create new organizational buckets using create_category, and then you'll have list_categories to see what you've got set up. When you find something important, use toggle_entry_bookmark to star it—it saves it for later. If an article belongs in a specific grouping, you can update that membership using update_category.

To keep your reading flow clean, you have status tools: you can mark everything in an entire category as read with mark_category_as_read, or change the status of every single piece from one feed instantly using mark_feed_as_read. You've got bulk control too; update_entries_status lets you change the read/unread state for multiple articles all at once.

Advanced Feed Management and Maintenance

Keep your data fresh by triggering background updates for every single feed with refresh_all_feeds, or if you only care about one source, use refresh_feed. If a whole category's worth of feeds needs an update, run refresh_category. You can also manually bring in content that wasn't sourced from a feed using import_entry, and for massive migrations, the system handles entire collection imports via import_opml or backs up your whole library into a file with export_opml.

To save a specific piece of reading material outside the app, you use save_entry to send it somewhere else. If you ever need to update the source URL or settings for an existing feed, update_feed handles that.

Admin and Utility Stuff

For system control, you can generate a new secret key using create_api_key, list every key attached to your account with list_api_keys, or delete old ones with delete_api_key. If you're managing users—and this is only for admins—you can create accounts via create_user, manage them through list_users and fetching details using get_user, and update their profile data with update_user; there are also tools to delete those user accounts completely.

Finally, the system keeps itself running; you can check its status with healthcheck, or if you're just testing something out, flush_history clears local history data.