







Seriously, every developer who builds on AT Proto should also have two-way RSS support. It's so much simpler, and it leads in and out of all the web software built around RSS, and we could use some fresh blood, and as popular as ATP is, RSS is considerable in size too. Let's all work together.
Sep 6, 2026 at 5:32 PM
Skyreader: A RSS Reader on the AT Protocol
Introducing a RSS reader for the AT Protocol where you feeds and article sharing are portable

Skyreader: A RSS Reader on the AT Protocol
Introducing a RSS reader for the AT Protocol where you feeds and article sharing are portable


Ask HN: Which RSS reader do you use? | Hacker News
> Either the built-in web support is poor or it stops fetching the feeds or renders then poorly.
What is Standard.Site? Next gen RSS | HILARY BAUMANN
Think of this a bit like: advanced RSS where publishers can see number of subscribers a way to subscribe without cluttering your email inbox and also find the blogs of the people you already follow online. The subscriptions are tied to your Atmosphere account (your Bluesky account.) a schema or…

A quick guide to creating syndication feeds
RSS and syndication are the backbone of the web and have outlived many cycles of the tech industry. There's never been a better time to properly syndicate your content either, so Declan is here to give you a high level tour of your options.
Thinking about atproto as an identity and data *substrate* of the web. RSS couldn't go all the way because it built within the boundaries of the same-origin paradigm, just like the closed platforms that ended up enclosing most of the web.
P(aul) Frazee
Yeah I'd say RSS was directionally right - it was an underpowered database replication protocol. It just needed to go all the way
Thinking about atproto as an identity and data *substrate* of the web. RSS couldn't go all the way because it built within the boundaries of the same-origin paradigm, just like the closed platforms that ended up enclosing most of the web.
P(aul) Frazee
Yeah I'd say RSS was directionally right - it was an underpowered database replication protocol. It just needed to go all the way
Learning about RSS
RSS is still my prefered feed format
bun.pckt.blog@jaredlemler.com is putting together a blog about RSS & AT Protocol. How we are incorporating both to transition the current state of podcast distribution!!