reacddit is a Reddit client built with ReactJS. The main benefit over other clients is that it renders embeds for many more links, cleaner & larger media previews, and more efficient navigation.
Check out https://reacdd.it/ for to try it out.
reaccdit is made up of an Oauth2 API (used to retrieve the reddit API key) and browser client. Both need to be running.
- Authenticated support: Log in to see your multis and subreddits.
- Support for most embeddable content. Much more than reddit.com or the app.
- Stream new results from any listing page (this can get nuts if you're on the front page).
- Easily access your upvotes, downvotes, submissions, saved posts, and friends
- Quickly see which subreddits were recently updated in the navigation (this continually updates as you leave the page open)
- New badge = < 30m
- Bold = < 1D
- Normal Text = < 3MO
- Faded = >3MO
- Expanded keyboard hotkeys for easier navigation (press shift-?)
- Works on mobile (in-browser or better as an installed PWA) and desktop
- One click access to see duplicate posts or all posts from a particular domain
- Collapse/Expand posts separately
- Renders many more links inline than reddit.com (youtube, twitter, Instagram, Vimeo, and many more)
- Renders embeds for inline links that appear in text posts.
- Plug-in system to write your own embeds. If you can extract the info from the linked URL you can write an embed for it.
- Support for iFrame, video, & image
- Except for the Oauth2 endpoints to retrieve the reddit access code (unavoidable), everything is handled within the local browser
- NOTHING about your Reddit account or browser is logged or stored server side.
- Comments are not supported yet. This wil be available in the next major release.
- While you can vote, add/remove friends, subs and multis, there's no content creation at this point.
- Only tested on the latest browsers - Chrome, Firefox, Safari. I don't plan on ever supporting old browsers.
- Limited Android testing. Let me know if you find any bugs!
I took a lot of inspiration from Feedly & Apollo, so many thanks to those talented devs.