Join the right conversations
The agent surfaces relevant threads and drafts useful replies that point to you only when it helps.
X (Twitter) automation
X (Twitter) automation that won’t get you banned
FounderReply drafts on-brand posts and replies for X and queues them for your approval. It finds relevant conversations, suggests helpful contributions, and posts only what you green-light — through X’s official API on your own account (Pro tier, bring your own keys).
You connect it · every action starts gated · from $29/mo
What it does on X (Twitter).
Consistent posting
Your ideas become a planned posting cadence rather than an occasional burst.
Compliant and safe
Official API only, human approval by default — nothing that risks a suspension.
The autonomy dial
You move it. Nothing moves it for you.
Autonomy is set per action and per network, and FounderReply never raises a setting on your behalf. Move one past what X (Twitter)’s own policy allows and it still runs — with the rule it crosses named on screen and your decision written to the audit log in your words, not ours.
What it may do
Where each action starts on X (Twitter).
Resolved from lib/autonomy.ts rather than transcribed into copy. A workspace that has expressed no preference gets the safer of our own default and X (Twitter)’s policy position — which is why nothing here starts unattended, even where X (Twitter) would allow it.
- Publish your own post
- approveWaits in your approval queue until you release it. Raising the dial for it is a change you make. X (Twitter)’s own policy would permit “auto” here; you still start gated.
- Reply under your own post
- approveWaits in your approval queue until you release it. Raising the dial for it is a change you make. X (Twitter)’s own policy would permit “auto” here; you still start gated.
- Send a direct message
- approveWaits in your approval queue until you release it. Raising the dial for it is a change you make.
- Comment under someone else’s post
- offShips switched off entirely — turning it on is a deliberate change, and you are told which rule it crosses. X (Twitter)’s own policy would permit “approve” here; you still start gated.
Safety model
We don’t do the things that get you banned.
It posts only what you green-light, through X’s official API on your own account (Pro tier, your own keys) — never automation that risks a suspension.
What the agent will and will not do
The right-hand column is the load-bearing one: a list of refusals is checkable, and a list of adjectives is not.
Always
Acts only from accounts you connected yourself, and loses one the moment you disconnect it
Reads the whole thread before it writes a word, and leads with the answer
Holds every draft in an approval queue until you release it
Starts every action at the safer of our own default and that network’s policy
Never
Posts without your approval, unless you raised the dial for that action
Uses a shared, rented, aged or “managed” account
Raises DMs or comments under other people’s posts for you — those ship gated
Treats promotion as the pattern rather than the exception
FAQ
Before you rely on X (Twitter).
Yes, and you are the one who connects it. It is an account you already own: you complete the sign-in yourself, two-factor included, and FounderReply only ever acts through the access you granted. Disconnect the account and the agent loses it at that moment.
It is your own account either way, so the question is what the agent does with it. FounderReply works one account at a time — it reads the whole thread before it writes a word and paces itself, rather than firing bulk actions at X (Twitter). And every action starts gated: with no setting of your own you get the safer of our default and X (Twitter)’s policy position, so nothing runs unattended out of the box. Moving an action past X (Twitter)’s own default later is allowed, and it is a deliberate change the app warns about and writes to the audit log as your decision.
Not unless you say so. On X (Twitter) a new workspace starts with publishing, replying and direct messages all waiting in your approval queue, and commenting under other people’s posts switched off entirely. X (Twitter)’s own policy would permit publishing your own posts and replying under your own posts and commenting under other people’s posts to run unattended; FounderReply still starts you gated there. Autonomy is set per action and per network, and nothing raises a setting for you — when you raise one, the app names the rule it crosses and records the choice.
FounderReply drafts on-brand posts and replies for X and queues them for your approval. It finds relevant conversations, suggests helpful contributions, and posts only what you green-light — through X’s official API on your own account (Pro tier, bring your own keys).
Ready when you are
Run X (Twitter) the way you would run it by hand.
Your own X (Twitter) account, connected by you and yours to disconnect, with an approval queue in front of everything that would otherwise go out unattended.
Free to start · Approval on by default · No card required