CrossPoster: a channel on autopilot

A channel thrives on consistency: three posts a day, every day, no gaps. Its author, meanwhile, has a job, a family and weekends. CrossPoster takes over the routine. It finds material online, rewrites it with AI in your chosen tone and publishes it on a schedule. 📰

Setup happens entirely inside a Telegram bot, with no code and no separate dashboard.

Where the posts come from

Pretty much any link can be a source. You point the service at it, and it collects the material on its own.

• Websites and news outlets. Media feeds, blogs, niche portals.
• Other Telegram channels. Handy for topic roundups and digests.
• VK, Instagram, Dzen. Posts from social networks and blogging platforms.
• RSS feeds. The classic way to follow site updates.
• AI generation. Posts written from scratch on a topic you set.

Publishing goes to Telegram channels only. Everything else on the list is a source.

AI that writes in your voice

Content is not copied as is. The AI rewrites it in the format and tone you specify, whether that is emoji, headings and hashtags or a dry business style. ✍️

Keywords and stop words keep unwanted topics out. A channel about electric cars, for instance, can filter out politics even when the source covers both.

The developers share sample posts in a separate channel, linked from the bot's profile.

Three steps to your first autopost

1. Channel rights. Add the bot as an admin of your channel with permission to post.
2. Source and style. Paste a source link and pick the tone and formatting.
3. Schedule. Choose weekdays, times and intervals, then switch on autoposting.

From there a publishing queue and delayed posting run on their own. Ready-made source templates can be adapted to your channel in a couple of clicks, and /keyboard brings the control buttons back if they disappear.

When autoposting backfires

Automation saves hours, but an unattended channel quickly turns into a feed of other people's news. A few rules help. ⚠️

• Copyright. A rewritten article still rests on someone else's work. Credit sources and stay away from paid or exclusive content.
• Facts. AI can garble a number or date while rewriting. For news and finance channels, check the queue before it goes live.
• Reader value. People subscribe for the author's angle. Add your own take to at least some posts.
• Frequency. Ten posts a day drive readers away faster than one missed day.

Who it really suits

CrossPoster shines where consistency and speed matter most: news digests, niche roundups, networks of topic channels, company channels with industry news. 🚀

For a personal blog where readers come for your voice, treat autoposting as an assistant. Let the bot prepare drafts and keep the final word for yourself.