Latest posts
Your latest posts on your link in bio, without lifting a finger.
Paste your blog, newsletter or channel once. Every time you post, your page lists it, with its title and date, and the oldest one makes way.
Free on every Portage page. Nothing to upgrade to.
Where it reads from.
The place you already post
A blog, Substack, Medium, Beehiiv, YouTube, Bluesky, Letterboxd or Goodreads, or any site with an RSS or Atom feed. Paste its address and we find the feed.
Your newest one to five
Each with its title and date, linking to where it lives. You pick how many.
In the page, not painted on
The list is part of your page’s HTML, so search engines and link previews see your newest titles too.
Connecting your feed.
Add a Latest posts row.
Paste the address of your blog, newsletter or profile.
Check what it found.
The editor says which feed it’s reading. For YouTube it asks for your channel ID and says where to find it.
Pick how many.
One to five posts. Three unless you choose.
Videos, recipes and a walker’s notebook.
Latest posts rows on three example pages, each reading its own feed.
A creator’s newest videos, from Benji Nguyen A cook’s newest recipes, from Fern & Hearth A walker’s notes from each walk, from Ivan Pražák
What a feed can’t give it.
- It needs a public feed. Instagram and TikTok don’t publish one, so their posts can’t be listed this way.
- A new post can take about fifteen minutes to appear, because we read your feed every so often rather than on every visit.
- If your feed doesn’t answer, the row becomes a plain link to your blog, or nothing if you didn’t give one.
Questions about showing your latest posts.
Can my link in bio show my newest blog posts automatically?
Does it work with Substack or a newsletter?
Can it show my Instagram posts?
How is this different from a player?
Post once, and your page keeps up.
Paste your feed, and your newest work is always on top.
Already have a link page somewhere else? Bring your page over
Pages for writers, YouTubers, podcasters, creators, and non-profits and charities.






