Paperboy for Bolt
Paperboy has no Bolt connector. It gives your AI builder a prompt that adds a /blog reading Paperboy's public feed. The first article is free.
Paste-in promptPaste-in prompt that adds a /blog to your Bolt app
Short answer as of October 29, 2026
As of October 29, 2026, you paste Paperboy's prompt into Bolt and it builds a /blog that reads articles from Paperboy's public JSON feed. Bolt decides the framework, so you have to confirm that the result renders article text on the server.
Set up
How it connects: Paste-in prompt that adds a /blog to your Bolt app.
Paste your site's address into Paperboy and write the first article free.
In Publishing, choose the paste-in prompt method and set where the blog will live, for example https://yoursite.com/blog.
Copy the prompt. Bolt is one of the builders named in Paperboy's own setup screen. Start in Plan Mode: Bolt's help center describes it as talking through an app with Bolt before it writes any code.
Read the plan before you let Bolt build. It should say the pages fetch on the server, list the two feed endpoints, and mention the sitemap entries and the key file at the root. If it plans to fetch in the browser, correct it now, while it is cheap.
Publish the project. Bolt's help center says free and Pro plans can publish to a .bolt.host address and that custom domains are for Pro users only, so a blog on your own domain needs Pro or a domain you connect elsewhere. Its Safari notes add that a hosted preview is not your live site: you still have to publish.
Open an article URL and view the page source. The article text should be in the HTML, not added later by JavaScript.
If the text is missing, ask Bolt to render the blog pages on the server, or switch to the hosted blog on a subdomain.
# public, read-only, no API key; answers with published articles only
curl https://paperboyseo.com/api/public/v1/sites/<site_key>/articles
curl https://paperboyseo.com/api/public/v1/sites/<site_key>/articles/<slug>Paperboy shows the exact values in your dashboard. Nothing here is a real key.
What you get
What lands on your site, every time an article passes its fact check.
The article body as HTML: an H2 and H3 outline, tables or numbered steps where they make the answer easier to scan, and inline links to the sources it cites.
Your site decides the layout. The prompt asks the builder to use your fonts, header and footer, to set the title tag and meta description from Paperboy's fields, and to add the canonical address.
Article and FAQPage JSON-LD from the feed's schema_json_ld field, which the prompt tells the builder to put in the page head.
A short FAQ of three to six questions, written into the page, plus Article and FAQPage JSON-LD.
Two to four links to your own pages (picked from the pages Paperboy read on your site) and one call to action link to the address you chose.
Sitemap entries for every article (the prompt asks for them with lastmod from updated_at) and an IndexNow key file at the root of your site.
No images inside the article body today. The hosted blog adds a 1200 by 630 share image for each article; other methods do not.
Honest limits
What Paperboy does not do here, so there are no surprises after you sign up.
Bolt picks the stack for your project. A client-only app will not put article text in the page HTML, and the prompt cannot force a framework change.
The feed is public, read-only and holds published articles only. No key needed.
Paperboy does not read your Bolt project or deploy it for you. The prompt tells Bolt what to build, and you publish.
Bolt's hosting docs say a site stops displaying publicly if it hits the plan's hosting usage limit until the next billing cycle, and that free-plan sites show a Made in Bolt badge. A blog on a project that goes dark takes your articles with it.
Bolt's help center lists a connect to an MCP server feature for Bolt itself. Paperboy has no MCP server yet, so there is nothing to connect.
Bolt also documents publishing to Netlify instead of Bolt hosting, and a GitHub integration for version control. Either way the blog reads Paperboy's feed at request time, so the article list does not live in your repo.
Check that the sitemap and the IndexNow key file resolve at your site root after you publish.
Compare
Each platform has its own route, because each one exposes something different. Every row links the platform's own docs.
| Platform | How Paperboy connects | What you set up | Checked against |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bolt | Paste-in promptPaste-in prompt that adds a /blog to your Bolt app | A prompt your AI builder or coding agent runs. | Bolt help center: hostingRead Oct 29, 2026 |
| Lovable | Paste-in promptPaste-in prompt that adds a /blog to your Lovable app | A prompt your AI builder or coding agent runs. | Lovable documentation: upgrade a project to TanStack StartRead Oct 29, 2026 |
| v0 | Paste-in promptPaste-in prompt that adds a /blog to your v0 app | A prompt your AI builder or coding agent runs. | v0 documentationRead Oct 29, 2026 |
| Replit | Paste-in promptPaste-in prompt that adds a /blog to your Replit app | A prompt your AI builder or coding agent runs. | Replit documentation: deployment typesRead Oct 29, 2026 |
| WordPress | Direct connectionDirect connection (WordPress REST API) | A login key from WordPress. Nothing to install. | WordPress REST API handbook: authentication and application passwordsRead Oct 29, 2026 |
| Ghost | Direct connectionDirect connection (Ghost Admin API) | A login key from Ghost. Nothing to install. | Ghost Admin API documentationRead Oct 29, 2026 |
Statements about each platform come from its own documentation, read on October 29, 2026. Vendors change their pages, so confirm there. See all 13 platforms.
FAQ
No. It is a prompt you paste into Bolt. The blog Bolt builds reads Paperboy's public feed.
It is a good idea. Bolt's help center describes Plan Mode as a way to agree on the approach before any code is written, which is the cheapest place to catch a plan that fetches articles in the browser.
Open an article page, view the page source and look for the article text. If it is there, the page renders on the server.
A blog list page, an article page per slug, the title and description from the feed, a canonical link, JSON-LD in the head, sitemap entries, an IndexNow key file and a Blog nav link.
Ask Bolt for server rendering, or use the hosted blog on a subdomain, which is rendered on the server already.
Sources
Statements about Bolt come from its own pages, read on October 29, 2026. Vendors change their pages, so confirm there. Statements about Paperboy come from how it works in the product today. If we got something wrong, tell us at hello@paperboyseo.com.
Keep going
Paste your address. In under ten minutes you read a finished article written for your site, with its full fact check. Free, no card.
Prefer to run it yourself? Self-host it (repo coming soon). Using an agent? Add the MCP server.