I’ve Built a News API Service and Here’s Why
My name is Antonio Di Pinto, and I’ve spent the last decade immersed in the world of full-stack development, with a strong focus on PHP, Node.js and Golang. My journey has seen me contribute extensively to open-source projects, including the ikisocket library, which has been integrated into the main Fiber framework repository. You can explore my work on GitHub.
For the past five years, I’ve ventured into the realm of solopreneurship, channeling my expertise into creating solutions that address real-world problems (or at least I like to think so).
These challenges inspired me to create Feedrika. I wanted to build a solution that not only provided affordable access to news data but also did so without compromising on quality or ease of use. What makes Feedrika stand out is its commitment to providing a comprehensive service without the typical high costs. It offers competitive pricing plans to suit different budgets, making high-quality news data accessible to everyone. Plus, there’s no subscription model here — you pay as you go, only when you need it, think of it like going to the grocery store and only buying the ingredients you need for dinner tonight, instead of being forced to sign up for a weekly meal kit delivery. No one wants to end up with a fridge full of kale they didn’t ask for!
Finding an affordable and efficient news API service is like trying to find a needle in a haystack — if the haystack was on fire and the needle cost a fortune! The high costs, limited features, and complicated integration processes make it a real headache.
I invite you to try Feedrika if you want, it’s free and see how it can simplify your access to news data. Visit feedrika.com to learn more about our features, and how you can get started.
