Afterfeed: A tool to view all your social media backups Developer Rebecca released Afterfeed, a self-hosted, local-first tool that imports social media export files from nine services—Twitter/X, Mastodon, Facebook, Reddit, Instagram, Google+, Nextdoor, LiveJournal, and Jekyll—into a single searchable timeline. Afterfeed runs on PHP 8.4.1 or later with SQLite, MySQL/MariaDB, or PostgreSQL, retains original metadata, keeps annotations separate from source records, and exposes a user-scoped read-only JSON API plus a bundled Model Context Protocol server for querying archives. The project intentionally excludes sensitive account data such as IP history, device tokens, phone numbers, cryptographic keys, payment records, birth dates, and advertising preferences. A private, local-first home for browsing, searching, and rediscovering your personal social media archives—without depending on the platforms that created them. Features what-you-can-do · Platforms supported-archives · Quick start quick-start · Import guide https://github.com/rebeccathedev/afterfeed/blob/main/docs/importing.md · Product tour https://github.com/rebeccathedev/afterfeed/blob/main/docs/product-tour.md · API & MCP api--mcp Afterfeed turns disconnected export files into one calm, searchable timeline. Your archive and media stay in the installation you control, original metadata is retained, and private annotations never modify the source records. Authentication and per-user ownership keep libraries isolated when an installation has more than one user.