GiveMePublic: AI for Your Channel

A Telegram channel needs attention every day, and nobody has the time. You have to find news, read it, rewrite it, format it and pick a publishing slot. GiveMePublic takes over most of that routine: it is a neural network service for running channels, controlled right from Telegram. 📣

About 89 thousand people use it. It works as a mini app, so there is nothing to install.

How this differs from scheduled posting

A regular scheduler publishes what you wrote in advance. The principle here is different. According to the service, each post is generated at the moment of publication, and the material comes from sources you trust. Texts are retold in new words, not copied.

The decisions stay with the channel author: you determine what goes out and when. The neural network handles the groundwork. 🤖

What a channel owner gets

• Saved time. No more gathering news by hand every morning.
• Regularity. The channel keeps its schedule even when you are busy.
• One control window. You manage it in Telegram, and the service supports one more social network.

A small ecosystem has grown around the product: there is a business version with source monitoring and a separate service for audience growth. Check terms and pricing on the service's official pages.

Where the idea came from

The founder works as an editor in chief. The product began as a way to automate internal processes at a media outlet. You can see it in the approach: the service targets news and topical channels that need a steady stream of material.

Getting connected

The order is usually like this. Follow the prompts inside the app and check the service's current instructions:

1. Open the mini app with the Open button.
2. Connect your channel. It needs admin rights for publishing.
3. Choose sources. Pick reliable ones: post quality depends on source quality.
4. Set a style and schedule. Start with a moderate frequency.

Pitfalls of automated channels

A neural network can get facts wrong, especially figures and names. Read drafts, at least selectively, until you know how far to trust the output. Publishing without review is a reputation risk.

Another point: subscribers quickly notice samey texts. Add your own comments and opinion so the channel stays alive. And remember copyright: retelling a source does not cancel the duty to credit where the information came from.

Keeping the channel's voice

Automation works while the channel stays recognizable. Decide on a tone: serious, ironic, dry. Compare the output with that sample and adjust the settings. Once a week, scroll through the latest posts in a row, since repeats and skews are easier to spot that way.

A good channel runs on trust. One absurd post with a mistake can erase a month of careful work.

Who benefits

People running a news or topical channel alone. Small editorial teams that need a helper for routine work, and enthusiasts short on time. For a personal blog with an authorial voice, use the neural network as a prompter, not as the author. ✍️