Feeds are a steady source of topics, but copying is not an option. Blog Post from RSS Feed is an RSS to blog post tool. It turns a feed into a list of ideas and writes an original article on the one you pick. You paste the feed address, load the latest posts, choose a headline, and the tool writes a new piece on the topic it points to, in its own words and with its own angle.
The tool receives only the headline, not the source article, and it is built around that fact. It does not pretend to summarize or quote the source, and it does not invent news, dates, figures or quotes. Where a recent fact would help, it leaves a placeholder such as [add the latest figure] for you to check and fill in.
It belongs to the Images, audio and video family, with the other tools that start from an external source. For a post written from your own brief instead of a feed, use the SEO Article tool.
What you get
- The latest posts of the feed, loaded into a menu
- An original post with a title, a short introduction, three to five sections with headings and a practical takeaway
- A title in new words, never the source headline copied
- Placeholders in square brackets wherever a recent fact, figure or date needs to be verified
What you fill in
- RSS feed URL required
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Paste the feed address and press Fetch RSS to load the latest posts.
- Post to write about required
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Choose one of the posts loaded from the feed. Only its title is used as a starting point.
How to use it, step by step
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Find the feed address
Paste the full address of the feed in the RSS feed URL field.
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Press Fetch RSS
The tool loads the latest posts of the feed and fills the Post to write about menu with their titles.
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Pick a headline and set the options
Choose the topic, then the language, tone of voice, creativity, maximum length and number of results. Ask for two results to compare two angles on the same topic.
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Generate, then fill in the placeholders
Read the draft, replace every placeholder in square brackets with a fact you have checked, add your own sources and view, then publish.
Example, input and output
Input
- RSS feed URL
- https://example.com/feed
- Post to write about
- City bike lanes are getting wider: what it means for commuters
Output
More space on the road changes how a commute feels, and who feels safe enough to try it. Here is what wider lanes mean in practice.
## Why width matters
A wider lane leaves room to pass slower riders without moving into traffic. [Add the lane width recommended by your local authority.]
...
Illustrative example written by the editorial team to show the expected format.
Tips for better results
- Choose feeds from your own sector, so every headline is a topic your readers care about.
- Use headlines as starting points for evergreen posts, such as guides and explanations, rather than breaking news, which needs facts the tool does not have.
- Never publish with placeholders still in square brackets. Search the draft for "[" before you publish.
Who uses it, and for what
Niche site owner
Follow the feeds of the main publications in your sector and turn the topics they cover into your own explanatory posts, written for your audience.
Agency managing several client blogs
Load a sector feed per client and choose topics that match their services.
Writer facing a blank page
Use the headlines of a feed as a list of prompts when you do not know what to write about this week.
Company with more than one site
Load the feed of your main blog and write an original companion post on the same subject for a second site or a newsletter.
Limits and good practice
- Only the headline of the chosen post is used, not its content. The draft draws on general knowledge of the topic, not on the article.
- It cannot report news. Recent events, figures and quotes must be added and checked by you.
- Feeds that are not valid RSS, or that require a login, cannot be loaded.
Frequently asked questions
How do I turn an RSS feed into blog posts?
Paste the feed address in the RSS feed URL field and press Fetch RSS. The latest posts appear in a menu. Choose one, set the language, tone and length, and generate. You get an original article on the same topic, with placeholders where a recent fact needs to be checked before you publish.
Does the tool copy the original article?
No. It receives only the headline of the post you pick, never the article text, and it is told not to reuse the headline word for word as its title. The draft is a new piece on the topic the headline points to.
Why are there words in square brackets in my draft?
They are placeholders. The tool does not have the source article or recent data, so instead of inventing a figure, a date or a quote it marks the spot, for example [add the latest figure]. Replace each one with a fact you have verified, or remove the sentence.
Where do I find the RSS feed of a website?
Many sites publish their feed at an address ending in /feed or /rss, and WordPress sites usually use /feed. Look for an RSS icon or link in the footer. If the address loads no posts, it is probably not a valid feed.
Which plan includes Blog Post from RSS Feed?
Blog Post from RSS Feed is included in the paid plans, starting with Starter, and is not part of the Free plan. Each generation uses credits from your balance, and more results or longer posts use more. See plans and pricing for what each plan includes.
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