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Original Feeds

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An original feed is an RSS feed you own. You write its posts in Feedigy, and Feedigy hosts the feed at its own public address. Auto-Publishers can then share each new post to your social networks and blogs. Other apps, such as RSS readers, can read the feed too.

An original feed is also a small blog, a micro blog. Readers do not need an RSS reader or a Feedigy account: they open the feed’s address in any web browser and read your posts on a clean page. Each post also has its own page you can link to. See Your feed’s public address.

Use an original feed for your own content: articles, news, product updates or offers. To share posts from other websites, use smart feeds, discovery feeds or imported feeds instead. Content Feeds compares the four types.

  1. Select Create original feed under Content feeds in the sidebar. You can also open Content feeds, select Add feeds, then Original feed.
  2. Fill in the feed settings (see below).
  3. Select Save changes.
The Create original feed page with Feed title, Feed URL slug, Description, Tags and Feed image fields, and a Save changes button. A note says to save the feed settings before composing the first post. The Create original feed page with Feed title, Feed URL slug, Description, Tags and Feed image fields, and a Save changes button. A note says to save the feed settings before composing the first post.
SettingWhat it does
Feed titleThe feed’s name. Required, up to 255 characters. Apps that read the feed show it.
Feed URL slugThe last part of the feed’s address, for example my-blog in https://feedigy.com/o/my-blog. Feedigy fills it in from the title. Use lowercase letters, numbers and hyphens, up to 100 characters. Feedigy checks that no other feed uses it and shows URL is available. or URL is already taken.
DescriptionA short summary of the feed, up to 5,000 characters.
TagsUp to 20 tags that describe the feed’s topic. They help you find and filter feeds. See Tags.
Feed imageThe feed’s logo or cover. Open Select and choose Browse images from your Media Library, Upload a file up to 5 MB, pick a photo from Unsplash, or make one in AI Studio. Without an image, Feedigy uses a default one.

Each original feed counts toward your plan’s feed limit. If you have no room left, remove a feed, buy a feed add-on or upgrade your plan.

After you save, the page becomes Edit original feed. Select Compose your first post to start writing.

A feed post is an article inside an original feed. To start one:

  • Select New post in the sidebar, then Feed post.
  • Select New Feed Post on the Content Feeds page.
  • Select Compose on the feed’s edit page, or Compose new post in a feed’s ⋮ menu.

The New feed post page has the editor on the left and a live preview of the feed on the right. The preview changes as you type. On narrow screens, select Preview to open it.

The post editor. On the left: Post title, Select a feed, Post URL slug and Featured image fields, then the Post text editor with Preview and Code tabs, AI auto-suggest, Add media and Ask AI. On the right: a live preview of the post at the top of its feed. The post editor. On the left: Post title, Select a feed, Post URL slug and Featured image fields, then the Post text editor with Preview and Code tabs, AI auto-suggest, Add media and Ask AI. On the right: a live preview of the post at the top of its feed.
  • Post title: required, up to 255 characters.
  • Select a feed: the original feed the post belongs to.
  • Post URL slug: the end of the post’s own web address, for example https://feedigy.com/o/my-blog/my-first-post. Feedigy fills it in from the title and checks that the feed has no other post with it.
  • Featured image: the post’s main picture. See Add a featured image.
  • Post text: the body of the post. See The editor.
  • Author: type a name, or pick one you used before. Use your own name, a pen name or your brand. Feedigy saves each new name for next time.
  • Categories/Tags: up to 20 tags. Select the wand icon to let AI suggest tags from your title and text.

The featured image is the main picture of a post, like the cover photo of a blog article. Feedigy shows it:

  • above the post on your feed’s public page and on the post’s own page,
  • in the RSS feed, so RSS readers and other apps show it next to the title,
  • on the post’s card in feed previews,
  • in the posts Auto-Publishers send to your channels.

A featured image is optional, but posts with one get more attention on social networks.

The Featured image field with its Select menu open: Browse images, Upload, Unsplash and AI Studio. A thumbnail of the current image is next to the field. The Featured image field with its Select menu open: Browse images, Upload, Unsplash and AI Studio. A thumbnail of the current image is next to the field.

Open Select under Featured image and choose where the image comes from:

  • Browse images: pick an image from your Media Library.
  • Upload: choose an image file from your computer, up to 5 MB.
  • Unsplash: search free photos on Unsplash. Feedigy copies the photo to your Media Library.
  • AI Studio: describe an image and let AI make it. See AI Studio.

A thumbnail of the image appears next to the field. To remove the image, select the red × on the thumbnail.

The toolbar has the usual formatting tools: undo and redo, headings, font size, text and background colour, lists, alignment, links, tables and emoji. Some tools are under ⋯ when the editor is narrow. You can also type / at the start of a line to insert a heading, list, table, quote, callout, columns, image, video or audio.

  • Import: start from a Word (.docx), Markdown (.md) or HTML file.
  • Full screen (the arrows at the top right): write without the rest of the page. Select it again to exit.

Use Add media in the toolbar to put images, videos and audio inside the post text. Media appears where your cursor is.

The Add media menu open in the editor toolbar: Browse media, Upload, Unsplash, AI Studio and Insert via URL. The Add media menu open in the editor toolbar: Browse media, Upload, Unsplash, AI Studio and Insert via URL.
  • Browse media: pick images, videos or audio from your Media Library.
  • Upload: add a file from your computer. Feedigy also saves it to your Media Library.
  • Unsplash: insert a free photo from Unsplash.
  • AI Studio: make an image, video or audio clip with AI and insert it. See AI Studio.
  • Insert via URL: paste the web address of an image, video or audio file.

Select an image in the text to resize it, align it, add a caption, or edit it in AI Studio.

Ask AI writes new text or changes the text you have. Each AI request uses AI credits. See Billing & Usage.

  1. Select the text you want to change. To write new text, put the cursor on an empty line instead.
  2. Select Ask AI in the toolbar. You can also press Ctrl+J (⌘J on a Mac), or type / and choose Ask AI.
  3. Choose an action, or type your own request in Ask AI anything… and press Enter.
The Ask AI menu open over the editor: an Ask AI anything box, then Browse prompts, Rewrite, Improve writing, Emojify, Make longer, Make shorter, Fix spelling & grammar, Simplify language and Continue writing. The Ask AI menu open over the editor: an Ask AI anything box, then Browse prompts, Rewrite, Improve writing, Emojify, Make longer, Make shorter, Fix spelling & grammar, Simplify language and Continue writing.

The actions are Rewrite, Improve writing, Emojify, Make longer, Make shorter, Fix spelling & grammar, Simplify language, Continue writing and Add a summary.

AI shows its answer in the editor. Then choose:

  • Accept: keep the new text. For selected text, it replaces your selection.
  • Insert below: keep your text and add the new text under it.
  • Discard: throw the answer away.
  • Try again: ask for a different answer.

The prompts library has more than 180 ready-made prompts for blog posts, social media, promotions, summaries, translations and more. Select Browse prompts at the top of the Ask AI menu to open it.

The Prompts library panel: a search box, categories on the left such as Most Used, Blogging, Social Media and Rewrite / Translate with their counts, and a list of prompts with blue placeholders such as AUDIENCE, TOPIC and KEYWORD. The Prompts library panel: a search box, categories on the left such as Most Used, Blogging, Social Media and Rewrite / Translate with their counts, and a list of prompts with blue placeholders such as AUDIENCE, TOPIC and KEYWORD.
  1. Pick a category on the left, or type in Search prompts….
  2. Select a prompt. Feedigy loads it into the Ask AI box.
  3. Replace the highlighted values, such as TOPIC or AUDIENCE, with your own words.
  4. Press Enter to send it.

The icon before each prompt tells you what it works on. A pen means the prompt works with the text you already have, such as a rewrite or a translation. A sparkle means it starts a new draft. Feedigy shows the prompts that fit what you selected: your selected text, your whole post, or an empty post.

Tick AI auto-suggest above the toolbar. As you type, AI suggests how to continue the sentence in grey text after your cursor. A suggestion appears when you pause after a space.

  • Press Tab, or tap the suggestion, to accept it.
  • Press Ctrl+→ (⌘→ on a Mac) to accept only the next word.
  • Press Esc, or keep typing, to ignore it.
  • Press Ctrl+Space to ask for a suggestion now. This also works when auto-suggest is off.

Each suggestion uses AI credits, so auto-suggest is off until you tick it.

Select the Code tab above the toolbar to see the HTML code of your post. This is the code Feedigy puts in your RSS feed and on your post’s web page. You can copy it from here to use elsewhere. The code is read-only: to edit the post, go back to the Preview tab.

The Code tab of the editor, showing the post as HTML: a figure with an image, then paragraphs of text. The Code tab of the editor, showing the post as HTML: a figure with an image, then paragraphs of text.

The panel on the right shows your post as it will look in the feed, on top of the feed’s other posts. Its header has these options:

The preview header for Robotics Weekly with the view menu open: Titles only, Magazine, Grid (ticked) and Full view, and a Text size control with minus and plus buttons. Search, filter and feed actions buttons are next to it. The preview header for Robotics Weekly with the view menu open: Titles only, Magazine, Grid (ticked) and Full view, and a Text size control with minus and plus buttons. Search, filter and feed actions buttons are next to it.
  • View mode (shows the current mode, for example Grid): choose Titles only, Magazine, Grid or Full view. Text size makes the preview text smaller or larger.
  • Search (the magnifier): find posts in the feed by their words.
  • Post status (the filter icon): show All statuses, or only published, delayed or draft posts.
  • Feed actions (⋮): Compose new post, Add to auto-publisher, Edit feed, Feed URL, Feed source and Delete feed.

Below the header, tick Select all posts or Select post to work with several posts at once. Each post’s ⋮ menu has the same actions as in Manage posts.

You can also ask Febe AI to draft a post. Febe opens the draft here, ready for you to edit.

Open Post Action to choose what happens to the post.

The Post Action menu open with Save as draft, Save to feed, Delay save and Schedule to channels (soon). The Post Action menu open with Save as draft, Save to feed, Delay save and Schedule to channels (soon).
  • Save as draft: keeps the post private. It is not in the public feed, and Auto-Publishers ignore it.
  • Save to feed: publishes the post now. It appears at the top of the feed, and Auto-Publishers can share it.
  • Delay save: publishes the post later. Pick a day and a time, then select Delay save. Feedigy checks for due posts every minute and publishes each one at its time. Until then, the post shows as Delayed. To use a time zone other than your own, select In different time zone.

While you write a new post, Feedigy saves it as a draft by itself once it has a feed, a title and a free URL slug. You can leave the page and finish the post later: select New post in the sidebar and pick the draft under Continue drafts. The bin icon next to Continue drafts deletes all your feed post drafts.

The feed’s edit page lists its posts on the right, under Feed posts. You can also preview the feed from the Content Feeds table. Search the posts, or filter them by Status: published, delayed or draft.

The Edit original feed page. The feed settings are on the left. On the right, Feed posts lists the feed's posts, and one post's actions menu is open. The Edit original feed page. The feed settings are on the left. On the right, Feed posts lists the feed's posts, and one post's actions menu is open.

Select ⋮ on a post to:

  • Edit post: open it in the editor.
  • Change status: make it Published, Delayed or Draft.
  • Copy to…: copy it to another original feed.
  • Move to…: move it to another original feed.
  • Post to channels: send it straight to your connected channels.
  • View original post: open the post’s public web page.
  • Delete: remove the post.

To act on several posts, tick Select post on each one, or Select all posts.

You can copy a post from any feed into an original feed, then rewrite it. In a feed preview, open ⋮ on the post and select Copy to…. Pick your original feed. The copy keeps a Source link to the original article.

Every original feed has a public address: https://feedigy.com/o/ followed by the feed’s URL slug. To open it, select Feed URL in the feed’s ⋮ menu.

  • RSS readers and other apps get a standard RSS feed with your latest 50 published posts. Each post includes its full text, image, author and tags.
  • People in a browser see your feed as a micro blog. It works in any browser, on a computer or a phone, with nothing to install and no sign-in. Each post also has its own web page at https://feedigy.com/o/your-feed/your-post.
An original feed opened in a browser as a micro blog: the feed image, title and description at the top, then the latest post, Ryan Garcia Has Been Relying on Efficiency this Training Camp, with its date, image and the start of its text.

The page shows the feed’s image, title and description at the top. Your latest published posts follow, newest first. Each post shows its full text, images, date and categories, like an article on a blog.

Further down the same page: the end of a workout post with lists, a subheading and its Pro Tips category, a divider, then the next post, William Byron Prioritizes Mobility Drills Over Muscle Gains During the NASCAR Season, with its date and image.

Share the feed’s address anywhere you would share a blog link: in your bio, a newsletter or a message.

Drafts and delayed posts never appear at the public address.

To share every new post automatically, add the feed to an Auto-Publisher. Select Add to auto-publisher in the feed’s ⋮ menu on the Content Feeds page. The Auto-Publisher checks the feed on its schedule and sends new published posts to the channels you chose. See What are Auto-Publishers? and Channels.

To share one post right away, select Post to channels in the post’s ⋮ menu.

To change a feed’s settings, open ⋮ on its row in Content Feeds and select Edit feed. Change the fields, then select Save changes.

If you change the Feed URL slug, the feed’s address changes too. Apps that use the old address stop getting your posts, so update them.

To delete a feed, select Delete feed in its ⋮ menu and confirm. Deleting an original feed also deletes every post in it. The feed stops counting toward your feed limit.

Keep posting through busy weeks

Set sources, keywords and posting hours once. Feedigy posts to your channels while you work on other things.

No card required. The Free plan has no time limit.