Lantern
+ sdk+ typescript− camping
Name your product
Your product, API or SDK, a competitor or the problem you solve. When the name is a common word, add words developers write with it.
Where we listen
Where it lands
Developer tools
Rumoro reads every new DEV Community article every hour, finds the tutorials, comparisons and bug write-ups that name your product or competitors, and sends them to Slack, a webhook or your AI agent.
$5.80 of free credit · no card · no subscription
Each new DEV article is read once, and all your keywords are matched against it.
Over a hundred articles an hour appear on DEV. One hourly read covers them all.
The title, the summary and the tags are matched. The body and comments aren't read.
An article first published on a blog keeps the address of the original.
How it works
Add a keyword in the dashboard or with one API call. From the next hour on, new articles come to you.
Lantern
+ sdk+ typescript− camping
Your product, API or SDK, a competitor or the problem you solve. When the name is a common word, add words developers write with it.
GET /articles/latest → title · description · #tags ∋ "Lantern"Every new article, from where the last read stopped, matched on its title, summary and tags and scored against how you describe your company.
Each alert sets its own relevance bar and filters on sentiment and intent, such as praise, questions, comparisons, bug reports, churn or buying intent, then posts to Slack, Telegram, email, a webhook or your agent.
For DevRel teams
Developers write about the tools they build with, and DEV is where many of those articles appear first. For developer relations, each one is a chance to thank, correct or learn.
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Listed · see how you're describedDEV alerts
What to follow, what Rumoro matches and the alert your team gets. Pick one.
Search or monitor
DEV has a search box and an open API, but neither tells you when a new article names you. Here is what each one leaves to you.
What you get
Enough to know what the article is and who wrote it before you open it, and plainly what isn't read.
The title, the summary, the tags, the link, when it was published, its cover image, and its reaction and comment counts.
The DEV username, name and avatar, linked to their profile, with every other article they wrote about you.
When an article was first published on a blog, the address of that original, so you know where the author keeps writing.
The body and the comments. Rumoro matches what DEV shows in its feed, so a name that appears only deep in an article won't arrive.
Beyond alerts
See how often DEV writes about you, get to know the authors and keep every keyword worth its cost.
Track competing tools next to yours and see who DEV writes about more, week by week.
Each author who writes about you becomes a person with your tags, your notes and every article they published about you.
Links in a matched article's summary are kept. Filter by your domain to find the posts sending readers to your docs.
Articles first published on a personal blog keep that address, so you can thank the author where they actually write.
See which keywords bring real tutorials and which mostly bring namesakes, with suggestions on what to exclude.
An hourly check for sudden spikes, a run of negative articles, noisy keywords or a channel that stopped delivering.
One daily or weekly round-up in Slack, Telegram or email, which suits a platform where articles stay relevant for weeks.
Filter by sentiment, intent or author, save the view for your team and download it as CSV.
MCP, API, SDKs and CLI
Rumoro's MCP server gives Claude, Cursor or Codex the DEV articles that name you, scored and linked. Your agent sorts tutorials from bug reports and drafts the replies for you to check.
DEV articles praising you, with a relevance of at least 60.
curl --get 'https://api.rumoro.dev/v1/mentions' \
--header "Authorization: Bearer $RUMORO_API_KEY" \
--data-urlencode 'platform=devto' \
--data-urlencode 'minRelevance=60' \
--data-urlencode 'intent=praise'200Response · REST, SDKs and CLI
{
"data": [
{
"id": "d81c…",
"keyword": { "term": "rumoro" },
"post": {
"platform": "devto",
"url": "https://dev.to/ana_k/brand-alerts-in-discord-…",
"title": "Brand alerts in Discord with Rumoro and 40 lines of TypeScript",
"text": "Brand alerts in Discord with Rumoro and 40 lines of TypeScript\n\nA small bot that posts new mentions to a channel.\n\n#webhooks #typescript #discord"
},
"author": { "handle": "ana_k", "followers": null },
"classification": {
"relevance": 91,
"sentiment": "positive",
"intents": ["praise"],
"note": "A tutorial built on your API. Link it from your docs and thank the author."
}
}
],
"nextCursor": null
}Coverage, alerts and cost
Add your product name as a keyword. Rumoro reads every new DEV Community article every hour, matches its title, summary and tags against your keywords, scores each match for relevance, sentiment and intent, and sends the ones that matter to Slack, Telegram, email, a webhook or your AI agent.
Not one you can monitor with. The Forem API that runs DEV lists the latest articles, newest first, and leaves the filtering to you. Rumoro reads that feed once an hour and matches all your keywords against the same articles, so another keyword costs no extra requests.
Every hour. Over a hundred articles an hour appear on DEV, and one hourly read covers every one of them for every keyword. Checking more often would find the same articles slightly sooner.
No. DEV has no search Rumoro can run per keyword, so a new keyword matches articles published from that day on. Platforms with search, such as Reddit, Hacker News and GitHub, also bring the newest 10 mentions from the last 30 days.
No. It matches the title, the summary and the tags, which is what DEV shows in its feed. A product named only deep in an article's body, or only in the comments, won't arrive. Most tutorials about a tool name it in the title or tags.
Use the search box on dev.to and sort the results by newest, or follow the tag pages that fit your product. Both show what's there when you look. Rumoro checks every new article for you and only sends the relevant ones.
DEV publishes RSS feeds per tag and per author, such as dev.to/feed/tag/webdev, but not for a keyword. Rumoro covers the keyword across every tag and scores what it finds before anything reaches you.
They're matched like any other DEV article, and each mention keeps the address of the original post, so you can see where the author first published and keeps writing.
Because developers write tutorials, comparisons and bug write-ups about the tools they use, usually without telling anyone at the company. Developer relations teams use them to thank authors, link good tutorials from the docs, correct the ones that went wrong and learn which features people actually build with.
Yes. Connect Slack once and each alert rule posts matching articles to a channel with the title, the author, the tags, the AI relevance score, a note on why it matters and buttons to open it, mark it handled or mute the author.
No. Rumoro reads DEV with its own access. You don't connect an account or create a DEV API key, and nothing is posted in your name.
Yes. Rumoro's MCP server gives Claude, Cursor, Codex or any MCP client your DEV mentions next to every other platform, so an agent can list this month's tutorials about you and draft the replies.
Every Rumoro account starts with $5.80 of credit and no card, enough for your first keyword for a month and 100 mentions on top. After that it's $5 a keyword a month and $0.008 per match, with no subscription.
$5 per keyword a month, charged by the day, plus $0.008 per matched article, with DEV included next to every other platform the keyword listens on. There's no subscription, and a new account starts with $5.80 of credit and no card.
Learn more
One keyword, every platform
Add a keyword once and it listens everywhere you choose, scored the same way and sent to the same alerts, API and agent.
Your first keyword is on us. $5.80 of credit, no card.