RSS to
RSS to X / Twitter
Turn any RSS feed into automated X (Twitter) posts. Set it up once, never copy-paste again.
Paste your RSS feed URL into Feedloop, pick your X (Twitter) account, and we'll poll the feed continuously. Every new item becomes a X (Twitter) post — formatted via a per-platform template you control.
- Native X (Twitter) publishing via the official API
- Per-platform message templates with {{title}}, {{link}}, {{description}}
- Deduplication built in — no double posts on feed refresh
Auto-publish to X (formerly Twitter) from RSS feeds, blogs, or your own composer. Feedloop posts via the official v2 API — text, images, and link-card previews land exactly as if you'd posted from the app.
Frequently asked questions
- How does RSS to X (Twitter) work?
- Paste your RSS feed URL into Feedloop, pick your X (Twitter) account, and we poll the feed continuously. Yes — text-only RSS items publish fine, and X (Twitter) happily accepts a featured image if your feed includes one (most do via <media:content> or the first <img> in the description). The per-output template editor controls formatting, and the live preview shows exactly how the post will look on X (Twitter) before anything ships.
- Can I customize the X (Twitter) post template?
- Yes. Each output gets its own template with variable chips for {{title}}, {{description}}, and {{link}} — click to insert at the cursor instead of typing. You can write a different template for X (Twitter) than for, say, LinkedIn (same RSS source, different messaging per platform), and the preview re-renders as you type.
- Can I track clicks on the links Feedloop posts to X (Twitter)?
- Yes — the built-in link shortener wraps any outbound URL into a feedloophq.com/l/xxxxx redirect with UTM parameters tagged per platform. Click counts roll up per-link, so you can see exactly which X (Twitter) post drove which clicks without setting up Google Analytics.
- How do I know which RSS source performs best on X (Twitter)?
- The Deeper insights tab includes a "same-source cross-platform comparison" cut — it groups posts by their originating RSS source and shows the engagement rate per platform side-by-side. You'll see exactly which feed gets the strongest pickup on X (Twitter) vs. the rest. Combined with the source freshness cut (does X (Twitter) engagement drop as posts age past the RSS pubDate), you can stop guessing which feeds are worth automating and which aren't. Both are available as MCP tools, so an AI assistant can do the comparison on demand and recommend which source to prioritize for X (Twitter).
- What happens if my RSS feed is slow or down?
- The poller retries with exponential backoff and never duplicates a post — we store the last item ID so even if the feed re-publishes, you won't see double posts on X (Twitter).