RSS feeds

Subscribe to Adult FYI in any feed reader, or embed our headlines on your own website. No signup, no API key, no rate limit. Just open, standards-based RSS 2.0.

Site-wide feed https://adultfyi.com/feed.xml

The latest 30 published articles, updated as new pieces go live. Featured images are included as enclosures and media:thumbnail tags so they render in most readers and embed widgets.

View raw feed → Add to Feedly

Per-entity feeds: follow specific people, studios, or events

Every performer, studio, brand, and event in our coverage has its own dedicated feed. Subscribe to only the entities you care about. The format is:

https://adultfyi.com/entity/slug/feed.xml

For example:

The slug is the URL-safe version of the entity name. For example, “Adult Time” becomes adult-time. You can find the slug by visiting the archive, opening an article, and clicking any entity tag in the “Mentioned” row.

Subscribe in a feed reader

If your reader supports auto-discovery (most do), just paste the homepage URL https://adultfyi.com/ and the reader will find the feed automatically. Otherwise, paste the feed URL directly. Common readers:

Feedly (web, iOS, Android). Click "+ New feed" and paste the URL.
NetNewsWire (macOS, iOS). Free, open source. File → New Feed.
Reeder (macOS, iOS). Tap the + icon → Add Feed.
Inoreader, The Old Reader, Newsblur. All support standard RSS 2.0.
Thunderbird (desktop email client). Built-in feed support under Account Settings → New Feed Account.
Self-hosted options like FreshRSS, Miniflux, and Tiny Tiny RSS. Just paste the URL.

Embed our headlines on your own website

Pulling Adult FYI articles into a sidebar or "industry news" widget on your own site is straightforward. Pick the approach that matches your platform.

WordPress

Use the built-in RSS widget (Appearance → Widgets → RSS):

Feed URL: https://adultfyi.com/feed.xmlItems:    5
Display:  Title, date, excerpt

Or install a more capable plugin like WP RSS Aggregator if you want richer rendering, including thumbnails or multiple feeds combined.

Plain HTML/PHP (server-side)

If you're building a custom page, fetch and parse on your server. This is safer for users and cleaner than client-side cross-origin requests:

<?php
$xml = simplexml_load_file('https://adultfyi.com/feed.xml');
foreach ($xml->channel->item as $item) {
    echo '<li><a href="' . htmlspecialchars($item->link) . '">'
       . htmlspecialchars($item->title) . '</a></li>';
}
?>

Cache the result for 15 to 30 minutes. The feed updates roughly hourly, so polling more often gains you nothing.

JavaScript (client-side widget)

Direct fetch from a browser is blocked by CORS for now. Use a public RSS-to-JSON proxy like rss2json.com:

fetch('https://api.rss2json.com/v1/api.json?rss_url='
      + encodeURIComponent('https://adultfyi.com/feed.xml'))
  .then(r => r.json())
  .then(data => {
    data.items.slice(0, 5).forEach(item => {
      // render item.title, item.link, item.thumbnail, item.pubDate
    });
  });

Zapier / IFTTT / Make.com

All major automation platforms have a "New RSS item" trigger. Point it at https://adultfyi.com/feed.xml (or any entity feed) and route new headlines to Slack, X, Telegram, a Google Sheet, or any email digest you build yourself.

How often does the feed update?

New articles appear in the feed within roughly an hour of publication. The site itself runs an hourly cron that ingests, drafts, and queues for editorial review, so the feed reflects whatever the editor has approved at that point.

Set your reader's poll interval to 30 to 60 minutes for freshness without hammering the server. lastBuildDate on the channel reflects the moment the feed was last regenerated.

Re-publishing our content

If you want to syndicate the full text of our articles on your own site (not just the headline and excerpt), please get in touch first. We're generally happy to permit syndication with a canonical link back to the original Adult FYI article, but want to keep track of who's doing it.

For headline-and-excerpt display in a news widget or aggregator, no permission is needed. That's what RSS is for.