Fediverse Hub
Four networks, four apps, four timelines — or one. Fediverse Hub puts Mastodon, Pixelfed, PeerTube, Lemmy and your RSS feeds side by side.
What it does
The fediverse is distributed, and mostly what you notice about that is how many programs you have open. Fediverse Hub pulls posts from every source, sorts them by time and shows one list — with each source still viewable on its own when you want.
Reading needs no account: public timelines and hashtags are open. You only sign in when you want to write. Mastodon and Pixelfed use OAuth, Lemmy and PeerTube a username and password. Credentials stay encrypted on the device.
Posting goes to Mastodon, Pixelfed and Lemmy, each on its own terms — a Lemmy post needs a title and a community, a Mastodon post does not. What an instance allows is asked of the instance itself.
There is no screenshot for this program yet.
What you get out of it
- One timeline across Mastodon, Pixelfed, PeerTube, Lemmy and RSS.
- Read without an account; sign in only to post.
- Follow a hashtag locally and on your Mastodon instance at once.
- Post to Mastodon, Pixelfed and Lemmy, each with its own rules respected.
- Credentials encrypted on your device, not held by us.
- Desktop and mobile from one codebase.
What people use it for
After leaving X
If you ended up with several fediverse accounts, read them in one place instead of four tabs.
Following a subject
One hashtag, every instance: posts arrive from each source that carries it.
Bringing your feeds
RSS is a source like any other — blogs sit next to Mastodon posts rather than in a second program.
Requirements
- PlatformWindows, Linux, Android, iOS
- Runtime.NET 10
- CategoryInformations