Reddit app
Blog and RSS Poster
Follows a publisher's feed and drafts a post for each new article.
What it does
- Watches an RSS feed, an Atom feed or an XML sitemap and notices new articles.
- Filters them by the publisher's own category tags, so a subreddit can follow one subject rather than everything a publisher writes.
- Writes the post: the publisher's own summary quoted, a few sentences on what the article says and why it matters to that community, and a link back to the original.
How it posts
It drafts by default. The post is submitted, removed from public view in the same moment, and a modmail notification asks a moderator to approve or discard it. Nothing reaches the subreddit unless a person clicks approve. Publishing unattended is available as a setting and is off by default.
Where it reads from
- techcrunch.com
- theverge.com
- huggingface.co
- openai.com
Want a publisher added?
Reddit requires every host an app may fetch to be listed in the app itself, matches exact hostnames and allows no wildcards, so the list above is fixed when the app is built. No setting can extend it, which is why the app refuses a feed on any other host rather than failing quietly later.
Write to contact@mcpservices.info with the feed URL, your subreddit and which publisher it is. We add the host, submit a new version of the app, and Reddit reviews the request, which usually takes 1 to 2 business days. You will hear back either way.
The app offers the same link, already filled in, if you try to save a feed it cannot reach.
What it does not claim
- The copy is written by a language model from the publisher's article. Every post says on its face that a bot submitted it.
- The app has not read the article the way a person would. It quotes the publisher's own summary rather than paraphrasing it, and links the original so a reader can check.
- It posts only to the subreddit it is installed on.
Installing it
A moderator installs it from Reddit's app directory onto a subreddit they moderate. It posts only there. Settings live in the subreddit's app settings, and it can be paused with one switch or removed at any time.
The other app
Terms and privacy
The terms and the privacy policy cover this app as well as the site. In short: it holds nothing about any person, does not read who posted anything, and stores only enough to avoid posting the same thing twice.