Privacy-aware social media feeds
Keep third-party social rendering behind an explicit consent state.
FeedGallery separates the gallery shell from third-party social resources so provider embeds can be blocked, allowed or offered through a click-to-load flow according to the consent state supplied by the surrounding site.
Consent-aware rendering is a technical control, not a legal shortcut
Third-party social embeds can make external provider requests when they load. A privacy-aware gallery therefore needs a way to distinguish its own interface from provider resources and decide whether those resources should be created for the current visitor.
FeedGallery normalizes a consent state with granted status plus category, vendor and purpose maps. Its public runtime can use that state when resolving render policy. This is a technical capability; whether a website is legally compliant still depends on the site's broader configuration, notices, consent mechanism, jurisdiction and implementation.
Why it is useful
Control the content before you control the layout.
Canonical consent state
FeedGallery can consume a normalized object containing granted status plus category, vendor and purpose decisions.
Denied by default
The public runtime has an explicit denied state instead of assuming that third-party social resources are always allowed.
Click-to-load option
A gallery can present a user action that enables social content when the configured render policy uses a click-to-load flow.
Provider embeds stay conditional
Third-party iframe resources can remain absent until the supplied consent state and gallery render policy allow them.
FeedGallery workflow
From source to display in four clear steps.
Receive consent state
The surrounding website or consent layer provides FeedGallery with the consent information available for the current visitor.
Normalize it
FeedGallery maps canonical or supported legacy consent inputs into one consistent consent-state shape.
Resolve render policy
The gallery runtime evaluates how third-party social content should behave for that state.
Render conditionally
Provider resources load only when the resulting policy permits them or after the visitor uses the configured click-to-load path.
Current product scope
Consent-aware does not mean automatically compliant
FeedGallery provides primitives that help a website control third-party social rendering. It does not replace the site's consent-management responsibilities and does not by itself certify GDPR, ePrivacy, CCPA or other legal compliance.
Canonical granted/categories/vendors/purposes consent-state model.
Explicit default-denied state for the public runtime.
Support for consent state passed to public gallery surfaces.
Click-to-load and blocked rendering behavior in the social embed runtime.
Conditional creation of third-party social resources.
FAQ
Questions about privacy-aware social media feeds
Does FeedGallery automatically make a website GDPR compliant?
No. FeedGallery provides consent-aware rendering controls, but legal compliance depends on the full website implementation, consent mechanism, notices, data flows and applicable law.
Can FeedGallery avoid loading third-party social embeds before consent?
The runtime is designed to support policies where third-party social resources remain blocked until the supplied consent state permits them or the visitor uses a click-to-load action.
What consent information can FeedGallery consume?
The canonical model contains a granted flag plus category, vendor and purpose maps. Supported legacy flat category inputs can also be normalized by the current helper layer.
What happens when no consent is supplied?
FeedGallery has an explicit denied default state rather than assuming consent has been granted.
Do I still need a consent manager or site-level privacy implementation?
Usually yes when the site's legal or policy requirements call for one. FeedGallery consumes and applies consent state to its render behavior; it is not the complete consent-management system for the surrounding website.
Explore FeedGallery
Sources → Content → Galleries → Displays