How to Auto-Post an RSS Feed to Your Telegram Channel

Auto-posting an RSS feed to a Telegram channel means new articles from a website reach your channel without manual copy-paste. The catch: raw feeds are noisy — duplicates, press releases, off-topic filler. This guide shows a workflow that filters, translates and summarizes before anything goes live.

Why plain RSS-to-Telegram bots fall short

A basic bot forwards every feed item as-is. That breaks down fast:

• Everything gets posted — including filler you would never publish.
• Duplicates pile up when several sources cover the same story.
• No translation — foreign-language sources stay foreign.
• Formatting is out of your control — headlines, media and links land however the bot decides.

The AI-curation workflow, step by step

1. Add the feed. Paste just a domain — TG Manager auto-discovers the RSS feed. If a site blocks bots, a Google News fallback is offered automatically.
2. Run the first Scan. It pulls only the last 6 hours by default, so your first feed stays small and readable.
3. Let AI triage. Every item gets a headline and summary in your language (100+ output languages), plus a 0–100 score balancing world impact against your topics.
4. Curate in seconds. Posts about the same event merge into one Story card; off-topic items sink or move to the Blocked feed. Keyboard shortcuts make triage fast.
5. Publish with a safety net. Before sending, the Publish guard compares your post against the channel's recent posts and stops near-duplicates.

What about websites that block bots?

Some news sites refuse feed readers. TG Manager tries a Google News fallback automatically (the feed is labeled accordingly), and if that fails it suggests RSSHub, which generates feeds for thousands of sites. You always end up with a working source.

Does anything get posted automatically?

No — and that is deliberate. RSS is an ingest source only: nothing reaches your channel until you press PUBLISH. When you do, the guard checks your final text against the last ~100 posts of the target channel, so you never double-post the same story by accident.