Collaborators
Collaborators let other people work on a feed you own: suggesting posts, adding or removing them, pinning, running backfills or proposing rule changes. You choose exactly what each person can do, and you stay the owner.
Opening the Collaborators page
On your feed's page, click the person icon (Collaborators) in the header. The page lists everyone who can work on the feed, starting with you as Owner ("everything, including publishing and deleting the feed").
Anyone with access to thFew readersNatural Language and Ask a Question Nodes
Most nodes check something precise: a keyword, an author, a language, a score from a fixed model. The Natural Language and Ask a Question nodes let you describe what you want in your own words instead, and an AI model judges each post against it.
Both live on the AI tab of the Rules menu (the filter icon in the editor's left sidebar). Both are marked metered, because each post they judge runs on a GPU and every feed has an hourly budget for them.
Which one to use
**NaturalFew readersPage Layers and Audiences
Every Graze feed has two jobs. The Rules decide which posts are allowed into the feed at all. The Page decides how each page a reader sees is put together from those posts. Page Layers are how you control the second job.
A layer is one way of ordering your feed's posts (newest first, trending, best of, and so on) together with a share of every page. Give a feed several layers and each page becomes a mix: for example, 70% newest posts and 30% trending posts, woven together so it reads asFew readersFeed Gym
The Feed Gym is Graze's research on how feeds should be built, done in public on real feeds whose owners have chosen to take part. You lend a slice of every page of your feed. In that slice, Graze tests one idea at a time against the ordering you already use, and your readers' reactions decide which works better.
Taking part never changes the rest of your feed, and nothing that's learned is ever added to your feed unless you choose to add it.
Turning it on
You join the gym by adding a **GyFew readersCuration Desk
The Curation Desk is a shared queue of posts waiting for a decision on one of your feeds. Collaborators put posts forward, and the people you trust decide what goes in. Every action is recorded, and you can freeze the desk at any time.
It's built for feeds run by a team, like a newsroom or an election-night rota. Who can do what on the desk comes from each person's collaborator capabilities.
Two places to work
The Suggestions section onFew readersFeed Pulse
Feed Pulse writes a short, daily summary of your feed: what it was about yesterday, drawn from the posts your readers viewed most. It appears on your feed's page and, for public feeds, at the top of the feed's public page.
What a pulse contains
Each pulse is dated for the day it covers ("Feed Pulse · yesterday") and can include:
A headline for the day.
A quote from one of the posts, with Read the post.
A few short points, each linked to the post it came from, so readeFew readersVersion History
Every time your feed's rules are saved, Graze keeps that version. Version History lets you look back through them and restore an old one if a change didn't work out.
Opening Version History
On your feed's page, click the clock button (Version History) in the header. On small screens it's in the ⋯ menu.
Versions are listed newest first. Each one shows when it was saved and a read-only view of its canvas, so you can see exactly what the rules looked like. Use the full-screen button oFew readersContent Moderation
The various tools you can use to moderate your feeds on Graze.Some readersSticky Posts
A guide to pinned and rotating postsSome readersSubscription Lists
How to limit access to your feed through a list of subscribers.Few readersGraze For Communities
Custom feeds are a great way to build and foster communitySome readersMigrating a Feed
How to migrate a feed built elsewhere to GrazePopularUsing AI Nodes
How to effectively use the AI/ML features in Graze Some readersUsing Custom Nodes
A guide to creating, sharing and using Custom NodesSome readersSponsored Posts
A guide to accepting sponsored posts on your feedSome readersEmbedding Feeds
If you built your feed on Graze you can easily embed it in any webpage. This guide walks your though how to do get set up and even theme the feed.Some readers
