Guides · feedbuilder
Bluesky's best feature is that anyone can publish a custom feed — a "feed generator" — and everyone else can pin it. The catch: almost every tutorial you'll find hands you a GitHub template, tells you to run a Node server, register a did:web, and keep a machine online. That's fine if you're a developer. If you just want a feed, it's a wall.
A custom feed is a small published record that says "here's a list of posts, in this order." When you pin it, Bluesky asks that feed for posts and shows them in your Feeds tab. It's read-only — a feed can't post, follow, or change your account.
feedbuilder runs the server part for you. You type a feed name and a few keywords (or pick "clean following"), and it publishes a standard feed generator record under a shared, always-online service and gives you a link to open and pin. No GitHub, no hosting, no did:web, no code. It's free, there's no login, and nothing is posted on your behalf.
Being honest: if you want custom ranking logic, machine-learning scoring, or to keep the whole pipeline on infrastructure you own, a self-hosted feed generator is the right call. For "I want a feed that shows X," no-code gets you there in seconds.
feedbuilder is a free tool that builds custom Bluesky feeds — no code, no login, no LLM. About.