An RSS feed for any website. Even the ones without one.
Most of the web stopped publishing feeds; you didn't stop needing them. Point emit at any page — a newsroom, a changelog, a jobs board, a competitor's blog — and get a clean, stable Atom/JSON feed of what's new there. If the site secretly has a feed, we find it. If it doesn't, we watch the page itself.
How it works
-
Feed autodiscovery first. We check the page's declared feeds and the
conventional locations (
/feed,/rss.xml,/atom.xml…) and use the real feed when one exists. - Link diffing when there's none. We fetch the page (rendered, when configured), extract its article links — skipping nav, footer, and boilerplate — and diff against what we've already seen. New links become feed items.
- No back-catalog blast. The first check records a silent baseline, so connecting a page never floods you with its history — you only see what's new from now on.
One call
curl -X POST https://api.rssemit.com/v1/watchers \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $EMIT_KEY" \
-d '{"sources": ["https://thatsite.com/newsroom"], "discover": false}'
# → { "atom_url": "https://api.rssemit.com/w/wf_…/atom.xml", … }
That URL works in any reader, in n8n or Zapier, anywhere RSS does (the API calls these feeds watchers). And because it's an emit feed, the rest of the platform is one call away: add a plain-language filter prompt so only relevant items come through, broadcast it by email, or push new items to Slack.
Pricing
Watching pages and serving the feed is free. You pay only for metered work you opt into — LLM filtering (1 credit per 5 judged items), summaries (1 per item), or email delivery (1 credit per email, $1.60 per 1,000) — from one prepaid balance.