PosterBot: Feed Your Telegram Channel

You run a channel and every day you copy posts by hand from other places: open, copy, paste, fix the formatting. After a week it gets old. PosterBot takes that routine over: it delivers posts from chosen sources to your channels and chats.

The bot's description lists many sources: popular social networks, video services, Telegram itself and RSS feeds. Everything lands in one channel. 📥

Where the posts come from

The source list is broad:

• Social networks. Photo and video feeds, social platforms, microblogs.
• Other Telegram channels. You can follow what other channels publish.
• Video services. New videos from pages you pick.
• RSS feeds. News sites and blogs that offer a feed.

RSS helps when you want news from sites that have no channel of their own. It is an old and dependable subscription format.

Command list

• /newsource adds a source.
• /sources manages sources.
• /newchannel adds a channel.
• /channels manages channels.
• /newbot connects a new bot.
• /settings opens settings.
• /ask lets you ask a question.
• /cancel cancels all current actions.

Launch step by step

1. Send /newchannel and add the channel that will receive posts.
2. Give the bot the rights it needs in that channel.
3. Send /newsource and specify the source.
4. Check the parameters in /settings.
5. Wait for the first post and make sure it looks right.

If you get lost, /cancel takes you back to the start, and /help reminds you of the basics. 🔧

Think about other people's content

Moving posts across platforms is technically easy, but automatic forwarding of someone else's material raises questions.

• Copyright. Photos, videos and texts belong to their authors. Repost with credit or get permission.
• Channel reputation. A channel where everything is copied quickly loses readers' trust.
• Quality. Automation cannot tell a good post from an ad or junk.

The best scenario: your own pages on several networks that you want mirrored into one channel. ✅

Keeping the channel alive

Autoposting does not replace an author. Mix forwards with your own notes, short comments and questions to readers.

Once a week, review your source list and switch off those that started posting clutter. A smaller flow means higher quality. 📌

Bot permissions

To publish, the bot becomes a channel admin. Give it only the right to send messages, and keep subscriber management and other settings to yourself.