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. 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, pipe it into a newsletter, 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.