RSS feed
Publish a read-only RSS feed of your site's articles to plug into feed readers, email tools, and RSS-based automations.
The RSS feed is a syndication output: RankPine serves a standard RSS 2.0 feed of your site's published articles at a private, unguessable URL. Point feed readers, email tools, or any RSS-based automation at it.
Unlike the publishing integrations, the feed doesn't push anywhere — it's a link that other tools pull from. It only ever includes articles that are already published (never drafts).
Enable the feed
Go to Integrations → Syndication and click Enable feed. RankPine generates a feed URL that looks like:
https://rankpine.com/feed/xM3q…your-token…Copy it with the Copy link button. The token in the URL is the only thing protecting the feed, so treat the link as semi-private — anyone with it can read your published articles.
Copy link
Share or paste the feed URL into whatever tool consumes it.
Regenerate (optional)
Regenerate rotates the token and issues a new URL. The old link stops working immediately — use it if a link leaked.
Disable (optional)
Disable turns the feed off entirely and returns 404 for the old URL.
What's in the feed
Each item carries the article's title, link (its live URL on your site
when known), publish date, the meta description, and the full article HTML in
content:encoded. Only published articles appear, newest first (up to 50).
If your site publishes in several languages, every
version is its own item — so one feed carries them all. Each item declares its own
language in dc:language (de, pt-BR, and so on), which is what to filter on if
you route a feed per language. The channel-level <language> is your site's main
language and describes the feed as a whole, not the item you're reading.
What you can plug it into
- Feed readers — Feedly, Inoreader, NetNewsWire, and the like.
- Email — Mailchimp and most newsletter tools can turn an RSS feed into an automated "new post" campaign.
- Automation — the RSS trigger in Zapier, Make, or n8n can fan a new article out to almost anywhere.
Rotating breaks existing links
Regenerating or disabling the feed immediately invalidates the old URL. Anything already subscribed to it will stop receiving updates until you give it the new link.