When WeChat OA Content Must Be Labeled as Ads
A practical guide to the line between editorial recommendations and ads on WeChat Official Accounts, including ad labeling, external-link liability, and safer content patterns.
ReadJournal
Articles and field notes.
Long-form notes on agent operations and content distribution — written for the people who run these systems.
WeChat OA read-original link abuse explained
Learn which “Read more” patterns in WeChat Official Accounts are treated as inducement or traffic diversion, and how to review the target page safely.
ReadWhy promo bios and avatars are risky on Zhihu
On Zhihu, bios, avatars, and profile covers are highly visible surfaces. Adding QR codes, contact info, or conversion copy there is often riskier than a normal reference link in the article body.
ReadReference links vs conversion links on Zhihu
Based on Zhihu's community rules and org-account rules, this guide explains how to separate evidence links from conversion links before publishing on Zhihu.
ReadExternal-link liability on WeChat OA: a pre-publish checklist
This guide explains why WeChat Official Accounts can be held responsible for linked landing pages, and what to review before publishing outbound links.
ReadZhihu links vs contact-info boundaries
Based on Zhihu's community and org-account rules, this guide explains the real boundary between reference links, contact details, and diversion on Zhihu, so you know what may remain and what should be removed before publishing.
ReadWhy AI-assisted posts on Xiaohongshu should be labeled
Based on Xiaohongshu community rules and Community Convention 2.0, this guide explains why AI-assisted posts should be labeled and which combinations of hype, diversion, and template-like copy raise risk fastest.
ReadWeChat publish vs mass send: why QR login stops at drafts
Learn the real difference between WeChat Official Account freepublish and mass send, and why only API mode can safely automate public publishing while QR login should stop at drafts.
ReadWhat Zhihu org accounts can and cannot publish in 2026
Based on Zhihu's community rules and org-account norms, this guide explains the real boundary between org accounts and regular accounts, especially around relevance, contact info, and promotional intent.
ReadAI assistants vs chatbots: the execution gap
The real difference between an AI assistant and a chatbot is not tone or fluency. It is whether the system can keep task state, use tools, survive interruptions, and actually finish work. This article explains that execution gap through the lens of GoWork.
ReadWhy a WeChat-only whitespace fix was never enough
Learn why OmniPost moved empty-list-item protection from a WeChat-only patch to the shared markdownToHtml output, while keeping adapter-level guardrails for bypass paths.
ReadWhy a refresh button matters in skill discovery for GoWork
A refresh button in GoWork’s skill list is not cosmetic. It turns “wait for cache expiry” into a deliberate request to rebuild discovery now, which makes newly added skills easier to validate, debug, and trust.
ReadWhy timeout propagation must reach the lowest executor
A timeout that stops only the assistant layer is not enough. Commands, child processes, and desktop actions may keep running underneath. Here's why execution-oriented AI assistants need deadline propagation and graceful shutdown instead of blind kill-first behavior.
ReadA practical account-health checklist before publishing
Before direct publishing with OmniPost, the safest move is often a 5-minute account-health check: what rate limits, login warnings, and recent failures really mean, and when to publish, pause, or escalate.
ReadWhy runtime status is not the same as a chat summary
Task status cannot be inferred from a conversation summary alone. Reliable progress reporting needs runtime state, recent events, waiting reasons, and real execution evidence. This article explains the difference.
ReadWhen structured clarification forms beat a simple chat question
Learn when GoWork should use a structured clarification form to collect multiple concrete fields, and when a single natural-language follow-up is the better choice for execution-oriented AI assistants.
ReadVerify OmniPost publishes by recordId, not by guesswork
After an OmniPost publish, the safest verification path is to reconcile the exact recordId returned by this run, then confirm its stage, postUrl, and real status. Otherwise an old draft can easily be mistaken for a new success.
ReadWhy long tasks need continuation rounds
Learn why GoWork pairs assistant continuation rounds with handoff summaries: when to declare continuation, what a usable handoff must contain, and why this is more reliable than merely saying “I will continue next round.”
ReadWhy assistant systems need a global concurrency gate
Parallel tasks do not mean every action should run at once. This article explains why execution-oriented AI assistants need a global concurrency gate to separate safe parallel work, exclusive resources, course corrections, and read-only status requests.
ReadWhen to parallelize read-only tools and serialize long tasks
Read-only tools are often safest in parallel, while desktop actions, state-changing edits, and dependency-heavy execution chains should stay serial. This article explains the real boundary between tool parallelism and long-task serialization in GoWork.
ReadWhy a newly added skill may stay invisible until cache refresh in GoWork
If a new GoWork skill exists on disk but does not appear in the UI, the problem is often discovery cache, refresh timing, or directory traversal semantics rather than the skill itself. Here is how cache TTL, manual refresh, and full rescan fit together.
ReadWhat the “Open” button does on an OmniPost account
Learn what the “Open” button on an OmniPost account actually does: it jumps into the logged-in creator backend for that account so you can verify session state, dashboards, comments, and publish results faster.
ReadWhy collapse structural whitespace at the markdownToHtml output
Learn why OmniPost moved structural-whitespace cleanup to the shared markdownToHtml output: one fix now covers WeChat, Zhihu, Toutiao, Sohu, and other HTML-based platforms without breaking code blocks.
ReadWhat to do when the desktop is busy: resource holders and queues
When another task already owns the desktop, GoWork should not cancel parallel work by default. This article explains how resource holders, desktop queues, and concurrent orchestration fit together, and why waiting in line is safer than grabbing the mouse.
ReadStatus questions and stop commands are not the same
When a user asks where a task stands, an AI assistant should answer from read-only run state. When the user says stop, it should actually cancel the running task. Treating both as the same kind of message creates duplicate work and false control.
ReadWhy assistants should explain intent before tool actions
A one-line intent note before a tool call makes an AI assistant more auditable, easier to correct, and far more trustworthy. This article explains why pre-action intent matters and how to write it without turning chat into noise.
ReadWhy long-running AI tasks need progress heartbeats
When an AI assistant runs a long multi-step task in silence, users stop trusting it. This post explains why periodic progress heartbeats matter, what they should contain, and how to send them without spamming.
ReadWhy “I’ll do it next” is not task completion
AI assistants often present the next planned action as if the task were already done. This article explains the boundary between assistant_done and continuation, and why GoWork treats future intent very differently from finished work.
ReadWhy historical screenshots should use view_image first
When a user asks about an earlier screenshot, you should inspect that historical evidence with view_image before taking a fresh screenshot; this matters for GoWork task continuity, desktop forensics, and reliable troubleshooting.
ReadWhy agents should transcribe key text from screenshots immediately
In desktop automation, a screenshot is only a momentary observation. If an agent does not turn the key text into reusable notes right away, the next turn may lose the exact facts that should drive the workflow.
ReadRecall before clarification: when assistants should remember before they ask
When an AI assistant seems to be missing information, the safest default is not to question the user immediately. This article explains when GoWork should recall memory and history first, and when clarification is truly necessary.
ReadWhy multi-step tasks need plans that persist across runs
The hardest part of long AI tasks is not making a plan once. It is keeping that plan alive across continuation, retries, and verification. This article explains why GoWork treats update_plan as persistent task state, not temporary narration.
ReadWhy assistants should check run archives before probing live systems
When a user asks what happened last time, the safest move is usually to inspect the run archive first, not to probe the live system again. This article explains why execution archives answer historical questions better, and how GoWork turns that into a practical workflow.
ReadRuntime approvals vs assistant confirmation vs auto-approve
A practical explanation of how GoWork separates runtime approvals, assistant confirmations, and auto-approve: one governs execution-layer permission, one guards high-impact semantic boundaries, and one removes low-value prompts for routine steps.
ReadWhy a status question should not retrigger the task
When a user only asks where a task stands, the safest response is to read the current run summary and recent events instead of rerunning the workflow. Here is why that boundary matters.
ReadDesktop task queues are not the opposite of parallelism
Seeing desktop tasks queue up in GoWork does not mean the whole system is serial. Only the exclusive desktop resource must be serialized; status reads, file work, web research, and many background commands can still run in parallel.
ReadDelegate or Execute Locally? GoWork's Boundary
Task delegation and local execution are not the same thing. This article explains when GoWork should hand work to a runtime, when the local assistant should finish it directly, and why that boundary affects speed and reliability.
ReadWhen to use structured clarification forms in Web chat
Learn when GoWork should switch from natural-language follow-up questions to structured clarification forms in Web chat, and why form-based prompting only works when the missing information is truly field-like.
ReadCheck account health before publishing with OmniPost
Learn why OmniPost publish workflows should inspect account health before going live, including when to look at rate limits, login warnings, and recent failures instead of treating publish as a pure content check.
ReadWhy reminder lists are global by default in GoWork
Learn why GoWork usually answers reminder-list questions with a global scope, when current conversation is the right filter, and why query scope should not be confused with notification delivery.
ReadInterval monitors vs daily reminders in GoWork
Learn when GoWork interval tasks should watch for changing conditions and when daily schedules should land on fixed clock times, so “every N hours” does not turn into drifting reminders or fake monitoring.
ReadWhy conditional scheduled tasks should cancel themselves
In GoWork, monitoring-style scheduled tasks should cancel themselves once the condition is met. Otherwise they keep polling, waste runs, and turn a one-shot watcher into recurring noise.
ReadWhat to do when your AI assistant remembers wrong
The hard problem with AI memory is not storing more facts. It is handling stale or incorrect memory safely. This article explains why execution assistants need recall checks, evidence, user correction paths, and real memory updates.
ReadOne core, four faces: UI, CLI, HTTP, and MCP
This article explains why a desktop app should expose UI, CLI, HTTP, and MCP on top of one shared core, and how that design lowers maintenance cost while making AI-agent workflows more reliable.
ReadWhy publishing tools need a 24-hour title dedup window
Learn why multi-platform publishing tools use a 24-hour title dedup window, what real duplicate-publish failures it prevents, and why this guardrail is a reliability feature rather than an arbitrary restriction.
ReadWhy agent systems should separate the brain from the hands
Agent architecture gets fragile when one loop must both reason and execute. This article explains why separating the assistant brain from deterministic hands improves reliability, auditability, and task completion.
ReadShould every platform get its own headline?
This guide explains when one article should use different headlines on Zhihu, CSDN, Juejin, and CNBlogs, and how to adapt titles by platform without breaking title-body consistency.
ReadDraft capabilities across Chinese platforms in 2026
A practical 2026 comparison of draft workflows across Chinese publishing platforms: which ones support programmable draft creation, which allow a later publish step, and which still require manual release.
ReadDesigning CLIs for AI Agents: reduce guessing, increase recoverability
A CLI for AI agents should minimize parameter guessing, support file-based input for complex payloads, and return recoverable errors that shorten the next retry.
ReadWhy WeChat covers need both 2.35:1 and 1:1 crops
A practical explanation of WeChat cover ratios: 2.35:1 and 1:1 serve different placements, so automation is not complete until both crops are prepared for review-ready drafts.
ReadWeChat publish vs mass send: what freepublish actually does
This guide explains the real difference between WeChat Official Account freepublish and mass send: freepublish creates a public link without notifying followers, while mass send is the follower-facing broadcast step.
ReadHow to add color, highlights, and underlines in WeChat Markdown
A practical guide to adding color, highlights, and underlines to WeChat articles in Markdown, while keeping other platforms clean through automatic fallback to plain text.
ReadPowerShell truncates URLs at &: 3 safer fixes
Learn why PowerShell-to-.cmd calls can silently truncate URLs at ampersands, how to reproduce it, and three safer fixes for Windows automation and CLI workflows.
ReadWeChat cover upload automation: QR-login accounts can upload covers, but publishing is a separate gate
A practical guide to WeChat cover automation: QR-login accounts can still upload cover assets into drafts, while automatic public publishing depends on the WeChat API mode.
ReadHow scheduled tasks should report results back
Learn how GoWork scheduled tasks should report results after a run: when a one-line reminder is enough, when to send a conclusion with key observations, when to use a structured run report, and when silence is the better default.
ReadPreview vs publish validation in OmniPost: why a clean preview can still fail to publish
A successful OmniPost preview only proves that the article renders correctly. It does not prove that the post already satisfies the metadata, login, and platform requirements for direct publishing. This guide explains the boundary and how to build a safer workflow.
ReadWhy WeChat turns whitespace into empty list items
This guide explains why WeChat Official Account drafts can show alternating empty list items, how the new editor reinterprets structural whitespace, and how to fix the issue before publishing.
ReadAuto-approve does not mean unlimited authority
GoWork's auto-approve mode removes low-value confirmation prompts for routine execution, but it does not erase boundaries. Deleting data, formal publishing, external messaging, and form submission still require explicit authorization or a clear in-run preauthorization.
ReadWhere do GoWork scheduled-task notifications go?
In GoWork, a scheduled task is not the same thing as a notification target. Whether a result returns to the current conversation, appears in a global reminder list, or stays silent in the background depends on notify targets, query scope, and task type.
ReadReviewing vs published in OmniPost publish status
In OmniPost, reviewing and published can both mean “the post was sent”, but they are not the same kind of success. This guide explains the difference, when to keep watching, and when a post is stable enough to count as truly live.
ReadPublish status vs metrics in OmniPost: when to check each
In OmniPost, publish status answers whether a post is still live, while metrics answer how that live post is performing. This guide explains the boundary, the right order, and how to automate both safely.
Readrequest_login vs add_account in OmniPost
In OmniPost, use request_login to restore an existing account and add_account to attach a new one. This guide explains the boundary, the CLI commands, and why the choice affects multi-account publishing.
ReadWhy ops teams need assistants with memory, not just bots
In ops work, an AI that only replies in the moment quickly breaks down during handoffs, follow-ups, retries, and scheduled checks. What teams actually need is an assistant with memory, task history, and replayable execution context.
ReadA 2026 Juejin publishing checklist: category, tags, summary, and non-draft state
Juejin direct publishing usually fails on metadata, not on the article body. This 2026 checklist covers category, valid existing tags, summary, and how to verify that the post is no longer stuck in draft state.
ReadRecover from rate limits with publish_draft
When a platform rate-limits a formal publish attempt, the safest recovery path is often not to publish again but to confirm whether a draft already exists and continue from that draft with OmniPost publish_draft.
ReadScheduled publishing vs interval tasks for content ops
Learn when to use scheduled publishing and when to use interval tasks: one is for known publish times, the other is for repeated checks and condition-based follow-up in content operations.
ReadHow to run OmniPost CLI on Windows when the path contains spaces
Learn the correct way to run OmniPost CLI on Windows when the install path contains spaces, including PowerShell, cmd, wrapper scripts, and the most common quoting errors.
ReadOmniPost MCP capabilities in 2026
A practical map of OmniPost's 2026 MCP capabilities: publishing, scheduling, account groups, login management, status checks, and post-publication monitoring for AI-agent-driven content ops.
ReadSchedule a full content pipeline with GoWork
If your content work still depends on people remembering to write, publish, submit for indexing, and cross-post, the weak point is not writing quality but execution continuity. This article explains how GoWork can run a timed content pipeline from topic pickup to website publishing and distribution.
ReadContent matrix publishing with OmniPost account groups
This guide explains why content matrices become unreliable when publish scope is chosen ad hoc, and how to combine OmniPost groups and exact targets so routing stays reusable, auditable, and safe.
ReadThe full lifecycle of scheduled posting in OmniPost
This guide explains how scheduled posting in OmniPost works from creation to status checks to cancellation, and how to wire schedule, query, and cancel into a reliable AI content pipeline.
ReadSafe pacing for multi-account Zhihu publishing
Learn how to pace multi-account Zhihu publishing with per-account safety budgets, account groups, and draft-first recovery instead of blind retries.
ReadPlatform groups vs exact targets in OmniPost
This guide explains what account groups and exact targets solve in OmniPost, when to use each one, and how to combine them safely in scheduled and agent-driven publishing workflows.
ReadA team playbook for multi-platform content ops
Team content operations break down when writing, review, publishing, and logging live in different people's heads. This playbook shows how to structure a repeatable multi-platform publishing workflow with OmniPost.
ReadChat context vs runtime context for AI assistants
Chat context tells an AI assistant who is speaking, in which conversation, and through which channel. Runtime context tells it which task, run state, verified facts, and execution constraints apply right now. This article explains why execution systems need both layers and why treating them as the same thing causes errors.
ReadPublish with account groups across multiple accounts
This guide explains why same-platform multi-account publishing needs account groups, and how groups, targets, labels, and logs make content-matrix routing reliable.
ReadHow to monitor published, reviewing, and offline posts
Publish success is not the same as content survival. This guide shows how to monitor reviewing, published, offline, draft, and unknown states with OmniPost so your team does not confuse submission logs with real publication status.
ReadAgent-neutral desktop tools: your workflow should not belong to one AI
Learn why agent-neutral desktop tools matter, how MCP/CLI/HTTP keep workflows portable, and why local-first execution protects your accounts, data, and automation investment.
ReadResume AI tasks after failure instead of restarting
When an AI task fails, the efficient move is not to restart everything. It is to continue from the last verified checkpoint using task state, run history, and concrete evidence. This article explains why post-failure continuation is a core capability for execution-oriented AI assistants, and how GoWork is designed around it.
ReadWhy AI assistants should answer task status in chat
When users ask “where is that task now?”, they do not want vague reassurance. They need a factual progress answer grounded in real task state, recent execution history, and the next blocking point. This article explains why in-chat task status is a core capability for collaborative AI assistants.
ReadHow to cross-post to Dev.to and Hashnode without diluting SEO
This guide explains how to publish the same English article to Dev.to and Hashnode while keeping your website as the primary source through canonical, website-first publishing, and light rewrites.
ReadHow to publish to Mastodon and Bluesky from one desktop app
This guide explains how to publish from one local workflow to Mastodon, Bluesky, and compatible Fediverse platforms, what each platform supports, and where OmniPost fits in that pipeline.
ReadWhy AI assistants need memory and task history
An AI that only answers the current prompt quickly breaks down in real operations. To support follow-ups, continuation, retries, and retrospection, an assistant needs memory, task history, and replayable execution records — which is exactly why systems like GoWork are built that way.
ReadApproval bots vs execution assistants
Approval bots are useful when work is mostly about routing a yes-or-no decision, but once a task needs context, real execution, retries, and results returned to the same chat, teams usually need an execution assistant such as GoWork instead.
ReadScheduled follow-ups in DingTalk with GoWork
If you want AI in DingTalk to do more than send reminders, you need scheduled tasks that can check status, follow up automatically, and return results to the same chat. This article explains that workflow with GoWork.
ReadHow to connect GoWork's assistant to Feishu
Connecting AI to Feishu is not only about replying in chat. The real value is keeping conversation context, running tasks, scheduling follow-ups, and returning results to the same thread. This article explains that workflow with GoWork.
ReadHow to connect GoWork's assistant to Telegram
Connecting AI to Telegram is not only about replying in chat. The real value is keeping conversation context, running tasks, scheduling follow-ups, and returning results to the same thread. This article explains that workflow with GoWork.
ReadTelegram bots vs resident AI assistants
Many teams start with a Telegram bot when they want AI in chat. But once the job needs context, tool use, scheduled follow-ups, and proactive delivery, what they really need is a resident AI assistant like GoWork.
ReadWhy creator accounts are safer in local-first tools
Creator accounts in content distribution workflows carry login sessions, reviews, rate limits, and publishing history. This article explains why those accounts are usually safer and easier to recover when the boundary stays local-first.
ReadDingTalk bots vs resident AI assistants
Many teams start with a DingTalk bot when they want AI in chat. But once the job requires context, tools, scheduling, and proactive delivery, what they really need is a resident AI assistant.
ReadScheduled ops workflows with GoWork
Reminders are the easy part. Real operational scheduling means checking status, summarizing results, and following up automatically. This article explains how GoWork turns scheduled tasks into an execution layer for ops teams.
ReadWhy Juejin publishing fails: category, tags, and summary
Juejin publishing failures usually come from missing metadata, not from the article body. This guide explains why category, tags, and summary matter, and how to satisfy them consistently in an OmniPost workflow.
ReadA resident AI assistant on DingTalk, Feishu, and Telegram
Connecting AI to DingTalk, Feishu, or Telegram is not just about replying in chat. The real value is keeping context, running tasks, scheduling follow-ups, and sending results back. This is where GoWork's assistant fits.
ReadWhy teams need one model proxy instead of per-CLI API keys
Once Claude Code, Codex, and compatible clients multiply across a team, the real problem is not model quality. It is scattered keys, model names, routes, and quota handling. This article explains why teams need one model proxy first.
ReadLocal-first vs cloud cross-posting tools
This article explains the real account-boundary difference between local-first and cloud cross-posting tools, so teams can choose the right model for multi-platform publishing and AI-agent workflows.
ReadOne localhost endpoint for all your coding CLIs
Learn how GoWork's model proxy gives Claude Code, Codex, and other coding CLIs one localhost endpoint with account pooling, key management, model mapping, and usage tracking.
ReadHow OmniPost's referral program works
Learn who OmniPost's referral program is for, why it fits local-first publishing, and how to think about the reward beyond a simple discount.
ReadWhy content distribution should be local-first
This guide explains why content distribution should be local-first, with a focus on account boundaries, login-state control, publish traceability, and fit for Markdown and AI-agent workflows.
ReadWhat OmniPost's free tier can actually do
Looking for a free multi-platform publishing tool? This guide explains what OmniPost's free tier can do, where the boundary is, and when it makes sense to upgrade.
ReadManual posting to 30 platforms vs automation: a timing reality check
A practical comparison of manual cross-posting versus automated distribution, based on the real time cost of publishing one article across 30 platforms.
ReadLocal-first alternatives to cloud cross-posting tools
A practical comparison between cloud cross-posting suites like Yixiaoer-style tools and local-first alternatives, focused on account boundaries, publish traceability, and automation fit.
ReadMulti-platform publishing tools compared in 2026
A practical 2026 guide to multi-platform publishing tools, including how to choose between local-first apps, cloud cross-posting services, and API-first workflows.
ReadWhy every Dev.to cross-post should include a canonical URL
Learn why every website article republished to Dev.to should include a canonical URL, so search engines and AI retrieval systems keep the website page as the primary source.
ReadHow to connect any AI agent to OmniPost
Learn how any AI agent can connect to OmniPost over MCP, CLI, or HTTP, then reliably check readiness, validate accounts, preview content, publish, and record results.
ReadChoosing between OmniPost CLI, MCP, and HTTP
This guide explains when to use OmniPost over CLI, MCP, or HTTP, and how to make a stable choice across AI agents, local Markdown pipelines, and existing backend systems.
ReadScheduling a multi-platform content matrix
This guide explains why scheduling a content matrix takes more than platform drafts, and how to combine a shared topic queue, timing windows, platform rewrites, and result logging into a stable publishing system.
ReadManaging multiple accounts safely on one platform
This guide explains why multiple accounts on the same platform must not share one cookie jar, and how session isolation, account labels, and explicit targets make distribution reliable.
ReadAn autonomous daily content pipeline with AI agents
This guide breaks down a practical daily content workflow for AI agents, from topic intake and bilingual drafting to quality checks, website publishing, indexing, multi-platform distribution, and logging.
ReadWeChat Official Account API drafts: 4 prerequisites to get right
This guide explains why WeChat Official Account API draft creation often fails at account eligibility, IP whitelists, cover-image handling, and final-send boundaries, and how to build a safer workflow.
ReadThree ways to publish Markdown to Zhihu, including full automation
This guide compares three practical ways to publish a Markdown article to Zhihu: manual paste-and-fix, convert-then-paste workflows, and fully automated distribution with OmniPost.
ReadWeChat Official Account IP whitelist errors: why local debugging keeps failing
Learn why WeChat Official Account API calls often fail with IP whitelist errors in local setups, dynamic egress networks, and unstable deployment paths, and how to fix the problem in a more durable way.
ReadZhihu 4031 rate limit: does a draft remain after failure?
Based on OmniPost production logs, this guide explains what Zhihu 4031 usually means, whether a draft is still created, and how to recover safely after the 24-hour limit window.
ReadBaijiahao's ad-detection rules are broader than most creators expect
Based on Baijiahao's official agreement, manual, and red-line rules, this guide explains what counts as ad-like content, how credit-score penalties work, and what to remove before publishing.
ReadBilibili article format limits explained: word count, images, daily cap, and no post-publish edits
Based on Bilibili's official community rules and help docs, this guide explains article length, image limits, the 5-post daily cap, no-edit publishing, and promotion risks before you post.
ReadPublish one article to 30+ platforms with Claude Code
Learn how to connect Claude Code to OmniPost over MCP, CLI, or HTTP and distribute one Markdown article across 30+ platforms with traceable publishing records.
Read“V me” still violates the rules: 3 Chinese platforms explicitly ban homophone contact tricks
Based on public rules from Zhihu, Douyin, Kuaishou, and Baijiahao, this guide explains why disguised contact info like homophones and variants is still treated as prohibited traffic diversion.
ReadMCP content distribution: from setup to auto-publishing
Learn how to connect OmniPost to an agent workflow over MCP, CLI, or HTTP, then reliably preview, draft, publish, and record one Markdown article across multiple platforms.
ReadExternal-link policies across 10 Chinese content platforms (2026)
A 2026 comparison of official external-link and anti-promotion rules across Zhihu, WeChat Official Accounts, Xiaohongshu, Douyin, WeChat Channels, Toutiao, Baijiahao, Weibo, and more.
ReadToutiao's official clickbait penalty tiers: 70, 20, and 10 points
Based on Toutiao's official community and credit-score rules, this guide explains the 70/20/10 clickbait penalty tiers, what triggers each level, and how to rewrite titles more safely.
ReadWhy Weibo officially treats outbound-link promotion as spam
Based on Weibo's community rules and support FAQ, this guide explains why outbound-link promotion is treated as spam, which posting patterns are risky, and what to remove before publishing.
ReadWhy WeChat Channels penalties feel harsher than other platforms
Based on official WeChat Channels rules, this guide explains why policy violations can escalate from content limits to account bans and even affect the linked WeChat account.
ReadZhihu anti-promotion rules: what is risky and what is still acceptable?
Based on Zhihu's official community rules, this guide explains the real boundary around promotion, contact info, outbound links, and marketing content on Zhihu.
ReadDouyin bans third-party watermarks: the rule and the safe workflow
Based on Douyin's community rules, this guide explains why third-party watermarks, links, contact info, and off-platform prompts can all trigger violations.
ReadWeChat Official Account link policy: what links are safe in 2025?
Based on WeChat's external link and public account rules, this guide explains what links you can place in an article and what gets penalized.
ReadCan Xiaohongshu ban you for external links? Official rules explained
A practical guide to Xiaohongshu external link rules, covering links, QR codes, contact info, and third-party watermarks based on official policy sources.
ReadMeet GoWork's assistant: a local AI that does the work, not just the talk
GoWork's resident assistant runs real tasks on your own machine — using tools, remembering, automating, and delegating to Codex and Claude Code. It is more than a chatbot.
ReadWhy agent-driven content teams need a distribution layer
A practical view of why content generation and content distribution should be separate systems — and what the distribution layer should actually own.
Read