RSS auto-posting

Where: Settings, Auto Post

Point UseNadia at an RSS feed and every new item becomes a post. This is how you syndicate a blog, a podcast, a changelog or a news source without touching the calendar.

Nothing uses this here

The tab works and the feeds run, but both connected platforms require at least one attachment: a feed item that is text and a link fails validation at publish time. An RSS feed is only usable here with Generate picture on, or pointed at a feed whose items carry media.

It is documented because the machinery is intact, not because anything is running on it.

Setting up a feed

1. Add the feed

   Title is for you. RSS URL is validated as you type: you get RSS valid! or Could not use this RSS feed, so you know before saving whether UseNadia can read it.

2. Decide about existing items

   Should we sync the current last post? controls whether the newest existing item posts immediately, or whether UseNadia waits for the next new one. Choose no unless you are deliberately backfilling.

3. Choose when it posts

   Post on the next available slot uses the channel’s time slots, which keeps an automated feed inside your normal posting rhythm.

   Post immediately publishes as soon as the item is found. Use this for genuinely time-sensitive feeds only.

4. Choose how the content is written

   With autogenerate content on, AI writes the post from the feed item. With it off, you supply the post content template yourself.

   Generate picture adds an AI image to each post.

5. Pick the channels

   All integrations, or a specific set.

6. Save and activate

   Feeds have an Active toggle, so you can pause one without deleting it.

Choosing between the two content modes

Autogenerated suits feeds whose titles are not posts on their own: blog articles, release notes, long-form. The AI writes something readable per platform.

Your own template suits feeds that are already post-shaped, and any case where the wording matters and you would rather be predictable than clever.

Practical advice

• Start with one channel and one feed, and watch the first few posts before adding more.
• Combine with next available slot so a burst of feed items spreads out instead of publishing five things at once.
• Feeds that publish many items a day will exhaust your slots. Filter at the source where you can, by using a category-specific feed URL.

Related

For event-driven automation in the other direction, when UseNadia should tell another system that something published, see Webhooks.