An RSS feed is a list of a site’s latest articles that software can read. Ocoya watches one and posts each new article — see Create a workflow.
A feed URL looks like https://example.com/feed. Opening it in a browser shows a wall of tags rather than a page. That is what you want.
Try the usual addresses
Add one of these to the end of the site’s address:
/feed · /rss · /feed.xml · /rss.xml · /atom.xml
One of them works on most sites.
By platform
| Platform | Feed URL |
|---|---|
| WordPress | yoursite.com/feed |
| Shopify | yourstore.com/blogs/news.atom |
| Substack | yourname.substack.com/feed |
| Ghost | yoursite.com/rss |
| Medium | medium.com/feed/@yourname |
| YouTube | youtube.com/feeds/videos.xml?channel_id=YOUR_ID |
| Webflow | Set it yourself under CMS → Collection → RSS |
| Wix | yoursite.com/blog-feed.xml — every Wix blog has one |
If none of those work
Open the site, press Ctrl+U (Cmd+U on a Mac) to view its source, and search for rss. The feed is in a line like this:
<link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml" href="https://example.com/feed" />The href is the URL.
Some sites have no feed at all. If the search finds nothing, there is nothing to find — ask whoever runs the site, or trigger the workflow another way.
Check it before you save
Paste the URL into a browser. You should see tags and article titles. A normal-looking page, a 404, or a login screen means it is not a feed.