A newsletter for people who value signal

Read blog length social posts without doom scrolling.

Feedfree Digest isolates substantive posts, deep threads, and long-form discussions from the forums and social platforms where the best ideas are usually hidden behind hours of scrolling.

Recent tweets worth reading

The newest picks from each edition. See the full archive.

Social Media Marketing

@TierlistMan39September 24, 2026

Youtube's automated deactivation problem

@TierlistMan39 along with others on youtube are facing increasing challenges from opaque algorithms that will demonetize channels individuals have presumably done significant work for, forcing many to speak out about the problem. A warning about some of the difficulties creating a sustainable income from youtube.

@anulagarwalSeptember 24, 2026

Importance of a social presence

@anulagarwal mentions the benefit of developing a social presence can change one's career trajectory and open doors even if some posts many people don't care about, it's still worth the long term effort.

@jayclouseSeptember 24, 2026

Are LinkedIn newsletters the easiest way to grow your list?

@jayclouse discusses a case study of the Vojtech newsletter which relied on Linkedin's newsletter functionality to build his subscribers for his own list of subscribers in Kit. A key lesson being how social media distribution can help one find subscribers for newsletters.

@robertoblakeSeptember 24, 2026

Stay within legal lanes with youtube for success

@robertoblake mentions youtube can still be a great place to grow an audience despite difficulties mentioned from other creators as long as you follow common sense legal rules like copyright

@Boldyboy1975September 24, 2026

Platform burnout

@Boldyboy1975 mentions that while on the surface, platforms look to reward originality rather than clipped or borrowed content or AI content, then reality is much more complex, with burned out creators, low or slow pay and lack of clarity.

SEO

@SEOKevalSeptember 24, 2026

Traditional SEO still works

@SEOKeval mentions that traditional SEO is still working for his clients ie no focus on PR or listicles. The basics are still working including optimizing keywords, but especially backlinks seem to be an underlying feature that helps websites standout irrespective of AI fixation.

@September 24, 2026

How to automate SEO with Opus 5.5 (Full Course)

While I debated listing this given that automating SEO is usually not a good idea, still there are innovative takes on the matter. He mentions Viktor (and perhaps is financially invested in the project), which can ingest data from several sources including Google Search console, DataforSEO and Ahrefs to drill down on SEO strategies, isolate what is doing well and isolate backlink strategies base on competitor information. Not a bad read not just for the agent capabilities but the different SEO tools one can use to get a birdseye view of how one is doing and strategy to implement from an agent.

@therobertmaySeptember 24, 2026

Design doesn't fix SEO problems

@therobertmay explains how a site redesign is not a solution to getting more customers ultimately. SEO is more important for driving customers because just because a site looks better doesn't mean it performs better if the fundamentals of SEO are incorporated.

@bunbeauSeptember 24, 2026

SEO basics still important

@bunbeau suggests to not focus too much on recent trends in engineering for AI overviews, but instead focus on basic things like whether your website pages are indexed and long-tail keywords.