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Two different questions get confused here, so this page answers them separately:
  • Can Nylon publish to this network? Twenty networks have a publisher.
  • Can I connect one from the dashboard today? All twenty do.

Publishing

Nylon can publish to all of these:
LinkedIn returns your member profile and every Company Page you administer from one authorization, so you pick which to connect after approving. Each becomes its own profile, and you can connect several.

The inbox and analytics

The inbox is live on Telegram only. Analytics is in build and available on no network yet. Nothing in the table above changes that — a Yes there is about publishing.

Eight that are not really feeds

Most of these networks behave the way you would guess. Eight do not, and it is worth knowing before you design around them:
Neither has a post feed. A post is a chat message in your own channel, so it carries no media, and a long message is sent as a chain of replies rather than one message.
Takes a single image at exactly 400×300 or 800×600. Any other size is rejected.
Posts into one forum of one community. Each forum you want to post to connects as its own profile.
Publishes a Markdown article with a title. Images ride inside the body rather than being uploaded separately.
Not a platform at all — it is your own site, reached over its REST API. You connect it with a WordPress application password, not your account password, and the user it belongs to needs the Author role or higher. The site has to be reachable over https. Images are uploaded into the site’s media library and appear in the body of the post, not as the featured image.
Not a social network — an endpoint you run. Nylon POSTs the post to it as JSON, with any headers you configured, and treats a 2xx as published. Redirects are followed only to addresses that pass the same check the destination did. Media is passed as URLs in the payload rather than uploaded, so there are no file-size limits and video is fine. Do not confuse it with webhooks, which deliver events out of Nylon and point the other way.
A Tumblr account usually owns several blogs, and they are separate destinations. After you authorise, Nylon asks which blogs to connect, and each one becomes its own profile. A title is published as a heading above the body, because Tumblr’s post format has no title field.

Per-network limits

Caption lengths, media counts, file sizes and durations differ on every network, and Nylon validates against them before anything is sent. The limits themselves, and the validation endpoint that reports them, are in the API documentation.

Publishing — supported networks and limits

Per-network overrides, threading, media handling and validation.

Connect an account

The general flow, and what the panel’s statuses mean.

Networks that connect differently

Bluesky, Mastodon and DEV.to do not use a redirect.