Every project can expose its published articles as an RSS feed protected by a key in the URL. Anything that consumes RSS — site-builder blog widgets, Zapier-style automations, newsletter tools — can then pull your articles without a platform-specific connection.
RSS is the universal adapter: when a platform has no write API and no integration here, it very often has an RSS import.
What to know before you start
Reach for RSS when your site runs on a builder without an integration (many closed builders import RSS), or when you want articles flowing into a second system — a newsletter, a social scheduler — alongside the primary publish.
Set up the feed
To set up an RSS feed:
- Get the project's keyed feed URL from its integrations tab.
- Paste it into the consuming tool's RSS import.
- Publish articles normally. The feed updates as they go live, and the consumer polls it on its own schedule.
What happens after you connect
The feed carries each article's title, summary, and content. Consumers differ in how much they import — some take the full body, others the summary plus a link. Check the first imported article on the consuming side once.
Limits and usage
- The key in the URL is the credential — anyone with the full URL can read the feed. Treat it like a password and share it only with the systems that consume it.
- The feed lists recent published articles, newest first. It's a syndication surface, not a full archive export.
- Import cadence belongs to the consumer. A slow-polling widget shows articles late, and that delay is theirs.
If something isn't working
The consumer says the feed is invalid. Test the URL in a browser. If XML renders, the feed is fine and the consumer's validator is being strict about something optional — most accept it anyway.
Articles appear twice in the consumer. The consumer re-imported after a key rotation changed the URL. Keep one feed URL per consumer, and rotate deliberately.