Thanks for the heads up, hadn't heard of that project before. I just took a look into it and well, I guess there's no problem with the name since mine is actual

Thanks for the heads up, hadn't heard of that project before. I just took a look into it and well, I guess there's no problem with the name since mine is actually Monocle Reader (Monocle for short) and I've got the monoclereader.com domain. Might consider a rename down the line if this results in any conflict of course. About your question, what do I offer that other established players don't have? It's a couple of things actually that I believe will make my reader unique: 1) Modern design 2) Simpler use and minimalistic interface 3) Cheaper paid subscriptions 4) Wide feature availability in the free tier 5) Pocket-like browser extensions for saving urls to a Read Later section 6) Aim at the regular internet user so it's really seamless to get up and running (not like aaronpk's Monocle for which you need to setup your own Microsub server and stuff) 7) Highly customizable: shortcuts, colors, layouts and other options 8) Add a tool to make a feed out of any website (like an integrated http://fetchrss.com/ http://fetchrss.com/) 9) Save articles as PDF for offline reading or sharing 10) Probably offering an in-app reader but I also want to emphasis the importance of reading content on the actual website to show support and 'live the real experience' just how the creator intended to (and not just my parsed content, stealing traffic from his site) It's possible that maybe Innoreader already has all this features? But still, I could still make a difference on how I present content, the general feeling you get when using the app and so on. I'm really looking forward to your response since I'm trying to gather feedback and improve my reader as much as possible. Thanks! PD: It's also my intention to lately approach and market this reader without making too much emphasis on the RSS thing, since people who don't know what that is instantly turn away, and just focus on the productivity and saving time benefits of using a reader like this (independent of how the tool technically gets the information)