Docs

Publishing integrations

RSS feed

Your Clodix RSS feed URL — what it contains and where to use it, from readers to automations.

Clodix gives you a standard RSS feed listing every article you've published — one URL you can drop into any reader, automation or CMS that imports RSS.

Connect it

  1. Open Settings → Publishing integrations and click RSS Feed.
  2. Copy the feed URL shown (https://app.clodix.ai/api/rss/<your site>).
  3. Click I've connected it.

There's nothing further to set up — the feed updates by itself every time an article is published.

What's in the feed

Each published article appears as one item, with:

  • Title
  • Link — the article's live URL, if it has one on another connected platform (an article published only through the embed widget or the RSS feed itself has no separate page, so this is left out rather than pointing somewhere that 404s)
  • Full article content
  • Description — the meta description
  • Publish date

The feed itself is titled after your site's name, and its channel link points at your site's URL.

Where to use it

  • Any RSS reader — Feedly, NetNewsWire, Inoreader and similar apps all read it directly.
  • A CMS or site builder that imports RSS — some platforms can pull in a feed and render it as a page automatically; check your platform's own documentation for an "import RSS" or "RSS block" feature.
  • Automations — tools like Zapier or Make can watch the feed and trigger something (post to social, send a notification, sync to another system) whenever a new article appears.

FAQ

Does the RSS feed publish articles to my website?

No — the feed itself doesn't put anything on your site. It's a list other tools can read. If you want articles to appear on your site automatically, connect a direct publishing platform or the HTML widget instead.

How often does the feed update?

Immediately — the feed is generated fresh each time it's requested, so it always reflects your latest published articles.

Can I use the RSS feed and another publishing platform at the same time?

The feed is separate from your one direct-publishing connection, so yes — you can have, say, WordPress connected for publishing and still use the RSS feed for a reader or automation.