I love atproto bc wdym I can post my @leaflet.pub posts to my @bsky.app and then those can show up immediately on my @blento.app AND people can read these posts from any other compatible atproto blogging site like @pckt.blog ???
Andrew🪴
First ever Leaflet?? And a homelab???
Feb 24, 2026 at 5:15 PM
get started with leaflet.pub!
so you want to explore *social publishing* on atproto? let's look at how to start using leaflet.pub!
The promise of ATproto is social media without corporate overlords | The Web Dev Podcast Series 1
Developers building apps on ATproto, the technology behind social media apps like Bluesky and Leaflet, are promising us a future where we own our content and aren’t at the whims of a tiny handful of companies. Software engineer Zeu Capua talks to host Jason Lengstorf about the promise of social media where we can actually own our own data.
What is atproto?
What is atproto? atproto is two things: A protocol for creating open social networks An open social network atproto, the open social network Today the atproto network has 36+ million users and powers Bluesky and a handful of other apps. Almost all atproto data is public. Content like posts, likes, follows, and photos/videos are publicly accessible to any network participant in a permissionless way. As an example of how open the network is, here’s how easy it is to stream all public data on the network using a public atproto Relay like bsky.network:
I’m a bit of a CMS junkie. As such, I’ve been following the development of a new crop of tools, including @leaflet.pub, @offprint.app, and @pckt.blog, that enable longform blogging on @atproto.com and integrate with @bsky.app.
Blogging with Bluesky and the AT Protocol - Opus
opus.ingWhat's the intended app/user etiquette for atproto apps with regards to publishing to the same lexicon? Like, say I build an atproto app, would it catch users by surprise if the wrote to the same records (e.g. posts, likes, etc?) that show up in the bsky.app? Or should my app be isolated?
My website is now on the Atmosphere! I've been building atproto apps for a while (@skyreader.app, Skyboard, SembleIt). Now my website is one too. Blog posts are @standard.site records on my PDS, rendered by a SvelteKit app. But also... 1/2 disnetdev.com/blog/an-atmospheric-website
An Atmospheric Website
www.disnetdev.comMy website is now on the Atmosphere! I've been building atproto apps for a while (@skyreader.app, Skyboard, SembleIt). Now my website is one too. Blog posts are @standard.site records on my PDS, rendered by a SvelteKit app. But also... 1/2 disnetdev.com/blog/an-atmospheric-website
An Atmospheric Website
www.disnetdev.comOne thing I look for in a blogging platform (whether atproto or otherwise): a way of backing up/exporting my content. This is more important to me than being able to tweak design/fonts etc. Have learned this from hard experience; I've used manymany blogging platforms over the decades.
My blog is all ATProto-powered -- you can click most records to see where they're hosted on my PDS. My website (cameron.stream) now: - Shows my @leaflet.pub articles - @at.fund endorsements - @margin.at annotations - @semble.so collections fuckin love atproto dude
Bluesky is a dominating presence in microblogging on ATproto, I just posted from both Mu and Blacksky and they’re both still using app.bsky.feed.post records. But what if there was a community driven standard for microblogging the same way we have one for long-form posting with @standard.site?
Now, my personal blog includes posts from @offprint.app, @pckt.blog, and @leaflet.pub! And you can have that too, if you use Astro, `at-astro-loader`, and the standard site renderer.
More Standard Site Documents on at-astro-loader
leaflet.pub
