Feed Monitoring

Not every item in your RSS feed belongs on every social channel. A company blog that covers product updates, press releases, an...

If your auto-posting tool has ever gone quiet for a day or two and then caught up with a burst of posts, the usual suspect peop...

An automated posting setup that ran flawlessly for months can suddenly go silent for reasons that have nothing to do with the R...

Nothing erodes trust in an automated social media setup faster than the same article showing up on a Facebook page three times ...

If your new post takes minutes (or longer) to show up in your RSS feed, or an auto-posting tool seems slow to pick up fresh con...

A domain migration or CMS switch is one of the most common ways an otherwise-working RSS auto-posting setup silently breaks — n...

If an auto-posting tool goes down, the practical impact is almost always a pause, not lost content — your RSS feed keeps record...

Garbled characters in auto-posted content — curly quotes turning into "’", emoji showing as boxes, accented letters replaced ...

Most CMS platforms default to showing the 10 or 15 most recent posts in an RSS feed, and for the vast majority of sites, that d...

Yes — by default, your RSS feed is just as public as your website itself. Anyone who knows or guesses the URL (typically /feed/...

One RSS feed doesn't have to mean one social account. Most RSS automation tools, PostRSS included, let you connect a single fee...

RSS, webhooks, and API polling all answer the same underlying question — "how does a tool know something new happened?" — but t...