Tweetback Starter Plan

Tweetback pulls your entire X workflow into one browser extension: draft replies, plan original posts, monitor competitors, and save prospects without hopping between ChatGPT, a spreadsheet, and a separate scheduler. AI calls route through your own provider key, so you keep control over cost, model choice, and every draft before it publishes.

What Tweetback actually does

It sits inside X.com as an extension, plus a companion web dashboard, so drafting, monitoring, and outreach happen next to the timeline instead of in five other tabs.

• Generate contextual AI reply drafts directly inside X, with tone presets or your own custom writing directions
• Turn raw ideas, links, or clipped conversations into original post drafts
• Review, edit, and approve every AI-generated draft before anything hits the timeline
• Watch creators, competitors, and prospect accounts from a single workspace
• Track keywords and surface conversations worth joining
• Save accounts and threads into an opportunities workspace for later outreach
• Draft personalized DMs and outreach messages with AI assistance
• Schedule posts locally from the browser to keep a steady cadence
• Train the writing model on public X profiles or your own examples for a more personal voice

Who it's built for

Tweetback is aimed at people who have to be visible on X for business reasons but resent how much the platform sabotages that. Indie founders sourcing customers from replies. Agency owners posting for two or three clients out of one tab. Community managers running competitive monitoring on a dozen accounts. Solo consultants using X as their top-of-funnel who would rather not stack another AI subscription on top of the one they already pay for.

The BYOK model is the differentiator here. If you already pay OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Grok, OpenRouter, or run Ollama or LM Studio locally, you plug the existing key in and there is no second bill. That also means you pick the model — Claude for long-form drafts, a cheaper OpenAI model for one-line replies, whatever your workflow actually needs.

A watchlist keeps a specific set of accounts — competitors, prospects, creators you learn from — sorted separately from the algorithmic timeline, so you can act on them without doomscrolling. Keyword monitoring is the other half of that: instead of hunting for conversations you should be part of, they show up in a feed you can triage during a coffee break. Saved opportunities turn into a lightweight CRM for the accounts you keep meaning to follow up with.

The review-first flow is worth flagging because most AI-for-social tools skip it. Drafts sit in a queue until you approve them, which is the sensible default for anyone whose account represents a company they own. Scheduling runs locally from your browser rather than through a third-party API, so nothing you post is routed through another vendor's servers.

One take: browser extensions tend to age better than SaaS wrappers around X, because they read the DOM you already have instead of chasing an API that keeps changing hands and pricing. If your day already runs inside the X tab, keeping the drafting and monitoring layer inside that same tab is a smaller behaviour change than most people expect.