You can find the code for this project on GitHub at. I have it set up to conditionally cross-post messages when the “#sync” hashtag is added to either platform’s toot or tweet. Mastodon-Twitter-Sync: Open-source project to allow cross-posting to and from Twitter and Mastodon.Twitch-Discord-Bot: Open-source project to run a bot to monitor Twitch and post to Discord when I am live.Twitch-and-toot: My own project I wrote to monitor my Twitch and post to Mastodon.
YentaPi Raspberry Pi locally hosted and run by me:.Twitter to Discord: Handles alerting when I have made a post on Twitter inside the Discord.
Youtube to Discord: Handles the alerting from my main and VOD channel to my Discord.Youtube to Twitter: Handles when I post a video to my YouTube.WordPress to Discord: Handles new blog post alerts to my Discord server I have for my community.
Twitch to Twitter: Monitors my Twitch for when I am live and posts to Twitter. Here’s a breakdown of the platforms and tools I use for automating my content distribution: I found my current method to be a great balance of services whilst reducing costs and maximizing impact. However, even with these tools, I still had to split up my workflow into several different systems, some of which I host locally on a Raspberry Pi. In my experience, I found myself paying for services such as Streamcord to get my Twitch alerts to Discord in a timely manner, and I also use the moderation bot Mee6 for Discord. There are several services available that can automate this process, but many of them come at a cost. The process of manually posting updates and alerts on each platform can be overwhelming, especially for those just starting out. However, communicating with your community across multiple platforms, including YouTube, Twitch, TikTok, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, Discord, Mastodon, and your blog, can be a time-consuming task. Creating engaging and high-quality content, building and maintaining a strong community, and being consistent with your content are all important elements. It’s crucial to focus on the four “C’s” of content creation: Content, Community, Consistency, and Communication.
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