FOUNDATIONS
Start with a better label.
Separate topics from formats and sources. Build a vocabulary that helps readers find what they came for.
The tagging guideA FIELD GUIDE TO THE TAGGED WEB
Less noise.
More signal.
The web is full of good ideas. Give them a place to belong. Explore tagged feeds, RSS, Atom, and AI-assisted publishing—with the source always in sight.
Open formatsPractical guidesNo account needed
01 / FEED FOUNDATIONS
Good feeds start with
good structure.
A source, a stable identity, and a meaningful topic. Get the fundamentals right before adding another layer.
FOUNDATIONS
Let your content travel.
Understand RSS and Atom categories, durable identifiers, and the details that keep feeds readable.
Explore open feedsFOUNDATIONS
Give every idea a shape.
Connect article records, topic metadata, and static feed formats without pretending a file is a live API.
Find the structure02 / AI WITH CONTEXT
Make it shorter.
Not less true.
Explore summaries, LLM tagging, and sentiment as reviewable annotations—not replacements for the original source. Keep the evidence, name the uncertainty, and let editorial judgment lead.
Independent workflow guides. No live model service or official provider affiliations.
THE EDITORIAL LOOP01 → 04
01
Keep the source
EVIDENCEIdentity, context, and the original text.
02
Add a useful label
TOPICA subject, not every matching word.
03
Review the summary
CONTEXTCheck the claims and their limits.
04
Publish deliberately
SIGNALA clear destination and correction path.
03 / CHANNELS & MEDIA
Same idea. Different ways in.
News & articles
Give reporting a source, an event context, and a useful place in the collection.
Explore the guidePodcasts & audio
Keep show identity, episode topics, and media references on the right level.
Explore the guideTelegram digests
Plan the review, attribution, and delivery rules behind a thoughtful edition.
Explore the guideVisual & mixed media
Connect formats without confusing an image, a transcript, and the original work.
Explore the guide04 / TAGS FEED LAB
A little deeper.
A lot more useful.
RSS tags feeds: categories, stable IDs, and clean publishing
A practical guide to RSS categories, persistent item identifiers, portable links, full-content output, and repeatable publishing checks.
AI feed summaries that stay connected to the source
Design a reviewable AI summary workflow with bounded tasks, source evidence, structured output, evaluation, and a clear correction path.
Self-hosted feed archives: keep what you can recover
Separate a cache from an archive and plan portable records, vocabulary versions, careful retention, and tested restoration.
05 / CHOOSE YOUR READING PATH
Start where you are.
Build a portable foundation.
Start with a clear record, then compare the formats that carry it.
Make the archive worth reading.
Connect a useful vocabulary to purposeful pages and editorial review.
Keep the good stuff.
Create a collection you can browse, move, and recover.
06 / A FEW GOOD QUESTIONS
Clear before
clever.
What this publication covers, what it does not, and where to start reading.
What is a tags feed?
A collection of items connected to a consistent topic vocabulary. The useful part is the relationship between a source, an item’s identity, and the subjects it meaningfully covers. Start with the Tags Feed fundamentals.
Does TagsFeed offer an API or a live tagging service?
No. TagsFeed is an independent publication of practical guides. API, AI, GPS, and platform labels identify subjects, not hosted services or official integrations.
What is the difference between RSS and Atom here?
They are two feed formats discussed in the guides. The Atom comparison focuses on how identity, categories, and dates map to a shared content record. This site publishes its own content in an RSS feed.
Can I read these guides in a feed reader?
Yes. The site’s RSS file includes the ten complete Lab articles and the substantive topic guides. The RSS reading page gives you the feed address and explains its scope.
Are the AI and platform guides officially affiliated?
No. OpenAI, Anthropic, GPT, and Telegram appear as subjects of independent editorial discussion. No official partnership, live connection, or provider account is implied.
Where should I begin?
Start with the tag taxonomy guide for concepts, the RSS overview for publishing, or the complete topic directory for a reading route that fits your question.