Add the feed URL
Use the RSS or Atom address your blog already publishes, not the homepage. WordPress, Ghost, and most other blogs expose one by default.
Point Pin Generator at your blog's RSS or Atom feed. When an article is published, a pin is designed from it and queued for the boards you picked.
The feed form loads in the browser. Log in to connect an RSS or Atom URL.
The feed is the list of posts. Pin Generator only acts when that list grows.
Use the RSS or Atom address your blog already publishes, not the homepage. WordPress, Ghost, and most other blogs expose one by default.
The pin uses the template, text, and images you set up for the feed. Load those settings back any time from the feed row if you want to change the look.
Pick boards yourself, or let board selection match the article to a board you already have. New items are then scheduled, not posted in one burst.
A feed can publish faster than you can review it. Pins created this way can wait on the approvals page until you accept or reject them. That step is there because Pinterest expects each post to be considered before it is scheduled.
If the feed URL starts failing, the feed is paused and the error is shown on the row. Fix the source, then reactivate it. Nothing new is created while it is paused.
A short walkthrough of adding a feed and the pins that come out of it.
Yes. Add the feed URL and Pin Generator checks it for new articles. Each new item can become a pin, using the design settings you saved for that feed, and then be scheduled to the boards you chose or to a board Pinterest's content matches.
Both are feeds blogs publish so other tools can see new posts. RSS is the older format. Atom is a later one. Pin Generator accepts either, as long as the URL returns a feed of articles rather than a normal web page.
Pins created from a feed can land in post approvals first. Pinterest asks that you consider each post before it is scheduled. Approve or reject them on the approvals page. You can also edit the title, description, and link there.
A feed that fails repeatedly is paused, and the error is shown next to it. Fix the URL or the feed, then reactivate it. Pausing stops new pins from being created until you turn it back on.
Yes. Each pin generated from a feed uses credits, the same way a pin you design yourself does. If the account runs out of credits, generation stops until you add more.
Connect the feed once. New articles after that are the ones that become pins.