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Dashboard

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The Dashboard is the first page you see after you sign in. It shows how much of your plan you use, what is about to publish, what your Auto-Publishers did recently, and the latest posts from the Feedigy blog. Select any card title to open that part of Feedigy.

The Feedigy dashboard: the sidebar on the left, the header with search, notifications and theme buttons, four usage cards, the Publishing calendar and the Auto-Publishers log. The Feedigy dashboard: the sidebar on the left, the header with search, notifications and theme buttons, four usage cards, the Publishing calendar and the Auto-Publishers log.

Below the page title you see a greeting, the name of your current plan and an Upgrade Plan badge that opens the plans page. The question mark opens this manual in a side panel, and the hand icon starts the Dashboard’s guided tour.

The header stays at the top of every page in Feedigy.

The Feedigy header: the sidebar button and the page name on the left; the search field, the notification bell and the theme switch on the right. The Feedigy header: the sidebar button and the page name on the left; the search field, the notification bell and the theme switch on the right.

From left to right:

  1. Sidebar button: shows or hides the sidebar. See The sidebar.
  2. Breadcrumbs: where you are, for example Dashboard › Auto-Publishers › Edit. Select an earlier step to go back to it.
  3. Search: finds anything in your account. See Global search.
  4. Notification bell: alerts about your account. See Notifications.
  5. Theme switch: switches between light and dark mode. See Light and dark mode.

Select Search… or press Ctrl + K (⌘ + K on a Mac) on any page. Press the same keys again, or Esc, to close it.

The search window open over the dashboard, with a search field and a Navigation list: Content feeds, Compose, Media, Auto-Publishers, Channels, Tags, Analytics, Docs and Blog, each with a shortcut from ⌘1 to ⌘9. The search window open over the dashboard, with a search field and a Navigation list: Content feeds, Compose, Media, Auto-Publishers, Channels, Tags, Analytics, Docs and Blog, each with a shortcut from ⌘1 to ⌘9.
  • Before you type, the window lists the main pages. Select one, or press Ctrl + 1 to Ctrl + 9 (⌘ + 1 to ⌘ + 9) to jump straight to it: Content feeds, Compose, Media, Auto-Publishers, Channels, Tags, Analytics, Docs and Blog.
  • Type at least 2 characters to search your account. Results come in groups: My content (your feeds), Tags, Posts, Images, Channels, Auto-publishers, Docs and Blog.
  • Use the arrow keys and Enter, or select a result, to open it.

The bell collects alerts that need your attention. A red dot on the bell means you have unread notifications. Feedigy checks for new ones every minute while the page is open.

The Notifications panel open under the bell, with a Dismiss all link and two notifications: Auto-publisher paused and Facebook token expiring, each with a close button. The Notifications panel open under the bell, with a Dismiss all link and two notifications: Auto-publisher paused and Facebook token expiring, each with a close button.
  • Open the bell to see your notifications, newest first. Opening the panel marks them all as read, so the red dot goes away.
  • A red dot next to a notification means it was unread when you opened the panel.
  • Select a notification to go to the page it is about, for example the Auto-Publisher that stopped or the channel to reconnect.
  • Select × to remove one notification, or Dismiss all to clear the list.

Typical notifications:

AboutExamples
Auto-PublishersAn Auto-Publisher was paused, stopped with an error or raised a warning.
PostsA scheduled post failed, was missed, or was sent but not confirmed by the channel.
ChannelsA channel needs reconnecting, its access token expires soon, or it was turned off because you are over your plan limit.
FeedsA smart feed could not refresh.
BillingA payment failed, your subscription renews soon, your plan changed, or AI credits were added or removed.
AccountYour account was downgraded, or it may be deleted after a long time without use.

Select the moon icon to switch to dark mode, or the sun icon to switch back to light mode.

  • Until you choose, Feedigy follows your device’s setting and changes with it.
  • After you choose, Feedigy remembers your choice in this browser. The Feedigy website, blog and these docs use the same choice.

The sidebar on the left holds the links to every part of Feedigy, grouped into Content, Publishing and Account. A + next to a link creates a new item of that type, for example a new feed or a new Auto-Publisher. Your name at the bottom opens your profile, billing, settings and sign-out.

Collapse the sidebar to give the page more room. When collapsed, it shows only icons. Point at an icon to see its name, and select it to open the page.

The dashboard with the sidebar collapsed to a narrow column of icons, so the four usage cards fit in one row. The dashboard with the sidebar collapsed to a narrow column of icons, so the four usage cards fit in one row.

To collapse or expand it, do one of these:

  • Select the sidebar button at the left of the header.
  • Press Ctrl + B (⌘ + B on a Mac).
  • Select the right edge of the sidebar.

On a phone, the sidebar is hidden. Select the sidebar button to open it over the page.

Point at the right edge of the sidebar until a small handle appears. Drag the edge left or right to make the sidebar narrower or wider. It can be between 208 and 480 pixels wide.

The sidebar with the resize handle visible on its right edge, halfway down the page. The sidebar with the resize handle visible on its right edge, halfway down the page.

Feedigy remembers the width and whether the sidebar is collapsed in this browser, so it stays the same on every page.

The four cards at the top show how much of your plan you use. They work the same way:

  • The counter at the top right reads used / limit. For example, 163 / 1,000 on My content means you have 163 feeds and your plan allows 1,000.
  • The bar fills as you use more. It is blue below 60% of your limit, yellow from 60% and red from 80%. When you reach the limit, Feedigy offers an upgrade or an addon instead of creating more.
  • The coloured numbers at the bottom split the total into types or statuses. Point at one to see what it counts, and select it to open the matching list.
  • The + button creates a new item of that type.
The My content card with a 163 / 1,000 counter, a usage bar, four coloured counts 3, 2, 151 and 7, a New post button and a plus button. The My content card with a 163 / 1,000 counter, a usage bar, four coloured counts 3, 2, 151 and 7, a New post button and a plus button.
  • Counter: all your content feeds, of every type, against your plan’s feed limit.

  • Coloured numbers, from left to right:

    • Blue: original feeds, the posts you write yourself.
    • Purple: smart feeds that Feedigy builds and refreshes for you.
    • Pink: discovery feeds you follow from other sites.
    • Cyan: feeds you imported.

    In the example above, the account has 3 original, 2 smart, 151 discovery and 7 imported feeds: 163 in total.

  • New post starts a new post. + adds a new feed.

The Media card with a 6.2 MB / 1 GB storage counter, a nearly empty usage bar, Total: 12 and Used: 4, and a plus button. The Media card with a 6.2 MB / 1 GB storage counter, a nearly empty usage bar, Total: 12 and Used: 4, and a plus button.
  • Counter: the storage your images use against your plan’s storage limit, for example 6.2 MB / 1 GB.
  • Total: how many items are in your media library.
  • Used: how many of those items your content uses right now. The difference is media you uploaded or generated but have not used yet. In the example above, 8 of the 12 items are not used anywhere.
  • + opens a menu: Upload a file, Generate with AI, or pick a photo from Unsplash.
The Auto-Publishers card with a 4 / 100 counter, a usage bar, a green 2, an amber 2 and a grey 0, and a plus button. The Auto-Publishers card with a 4 / 100 counter, a usage bar, a green 2, an amber 2 and a grey 0, and a plus button.
  • Counter: all your Auto-Publishers against your plan’s limit. Drafts and paused ones count too.

  • Coloured numbers, from left to right:

    • Green: running. These publish on their schedule.
    • Amber: paused. These keep their settings but do not publish.
    • Grey: drafts you have not finished setting up.

    In the example above, 2 Auto-Publishers are running, 2 are paused and none are drafts.

  • + creates a new Auto-Publisher.

The Channels card with a 2 / 3 counter, a yellow usage bar about two-thirds full, Supported: 20, and a plus button. The Channels card with a 2 / 3 counter, a yellow usage bar about two-thirds full, Supported: 20, and a plus button.
  • Counter: your connected channels against your plan’s channel limit. Only usable connections count. A Telegram bot does not count, but each Telegram chat you publish to does. A Blogger account does not count, but each blog does.
  • Supported: how many channel types Feedigy supports, such as Facebook, Telegram or WordPress.
  • + opens the list of channels you can connect. See What are channels?.

The calendar card shows seven days of posts at a glance, starting today.

The Publishing calendar card for November 7 to 13, 2026. Today, Saturday the 7th, is selected and has two count badges, 1 and 4; the next four days each show a 2. Below the strip, five posts for the day list their time, channel and Auto-Publisher, four marked Published and one Scheduled. The Publishing calendar card for November 7 to 13, 2026. Today, Saturday the 7th, is selected and has two count badges, 1 and 4; the next four days each show a 2. Below the strip, five posts for the day list their time, channel and Auto-Publisher, four marked Published and one Scheduled.
  • The day strip shows each day of the week. Today’s date has a filled circle. Under each day, small coloured numbers count that day’s posts by status: Scheduled, Drafts, Published, Unconfirmed and Failed. Point at the numbers to see them spelled out. A count above 99 shows as 99+.
  • Select a day to list its posts below the strip. Each row shows the post title, time, channel and the Auto-Publisher that made it, with a status badge. A Held badge means you held the run as a draft: it stays on the calendar but never publishes on its own. When an Auto-Publisher runs many times a day, its runs share one row, and Runs shows how many there are.
  • Select a post to open that day in the full Calendar. If a day has more posts than fit, select +N more.
  • Arrows move one week back or forward, up to a year either way. Today brings you back to the current week.
  • The warning box appears above the strip when posts in the last 7 days failed or were not confirmed by the channel. Select Review to open the most recent day with a problem.

When you open the Dashboard, the card selects today. If today has no posts, it selects the first day of the week that has some. Times follow the clock format you chose in the Calendar settings.

The log lists the 6 most recent things your Auto-Publishers did. Until your first Auto-Publisher runs, it reads No auto-publisher activity yet.

The Auto-Publishers log card with columns Destination channel, Status, Post and Time. Five rows for Telegram and Facebook channels are marked Published and link to blog posts; the last row, for Instagram, is marked Info and reads Auto-publisher paused. The Auto-Publishers log card with columns Destination channel, Status, Post and Time. Five rows for Telegram and Facebook channels are marked Published and link to blog posts; the last row, for Instagram, is marked Info and reads Auto-publisher paused.

Each row has four columns:

  • Destination channel: where the Auto-Publisher posts, with the channel’s icon. Point at the icon to see the Auto-Publisher’s name. Select the channel name to open that Auto-Publisher’s settings.
  • Status: what happened.
    • Published: the post went out.
    • Draft created: the Auto-Publisher saved a draft for you to review.
    • Info: a routine event.
    • Warning: something needs a look, but publishing continued.
    • Error: the post did not go out.
  • Post: the post title. When the post is live, the title links to it on the channel.
  • Time: when it happened.

Select the card title to open the full log on the Auto-Publishers page.

The Analytics card is a placeholder. Post performance across your feeds and channels is coming soon.

This card shows the three newest posts from the Feedigy blog: tips, tutorials and product updates. Each post shows its category, author, date and a short summary. Select a post or Read more to open it in a new tab.

The Latest from Feedigy Blog card listing three posts, each with a cover image, a category badge, the author, the date, the title, a summary and a Read more link. The Latest from Feedigy Blog card listing three posts, each with a cover image, a category badge, the author, the date, the title, a summary and a Read more link.

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.