What you’ll need
Pasted XML, a local feed file, or a public feed URL.
Turn a feed into a readable, exportable content inventory.
Free to use · No saved inputsPasted XML, a local feed file, or a public feed URL. New here? Start with “Try an example”.
Pasted XML, a local feed file, or a public feed URL.
Parse RSS 2.0, RSS 1.0 and Atom entries; retain titles, URLs, dates, authors and descriptions as text.
No feed scripts or embedded HTML execute. Malformed XML and entities are rejected.
A feed looks like a wall of XML when you only need to check which posts it contains. This RSS feed parser turns supported RSS and Atom content into rows you can review and export. Use it when a publishing integration misses entries, a migration needs a feed inventory or an editor wants to compare titles and links without manually copying every item.
Paste saved feed XML, upload a file or select the live public-feed option. Make sure you are using the feed address rather than an ordinary article page.
Run the parser and inspect titles, entry links, supplied publication dates and authors. Look for missing fields that matter to your integration.
Export the rows for review. If the input is malformed, fix the source XML and parse it again rather than treating a partial inventory as complete.
The table reflects what the supplied feed contains. A feed may intentionally include only recent items, so a short table does not prove that older posts are missing from the website. Descriptions are treated as text; embedded scripts and feed markup are not executed.
Compare important entry URLs against your sitemap or CMS inventory when checking publishing coverage.
No feed scripts or embedded HTML execute. Malformed XML and entities are rejected.
Those values may be absent in the feed or supplied in an unsupported field. The parser keeps missing data visible instead of creating publication details.
No. It exports supported feed entries. A feed can be truncated by the publisher, omit page types or contain only summaries. Use a CMS export for a complete content inventory.