Content gets you found. Replies get you followed.

Two things, because growing on X takes both. Content: it turns anything in your feed into an original post or a quote-repost caption in your voice, and schedules it through X's official API. Community: it writes a reply for any post you click, in your voice, and copies it to your clipboard for you to send. Content gets you found. Replies get you followed.

Yes — it's currently the highest-leverage tactic for accounts under 10K followers. Your posts reach your own followers; your replies reach the audience of whoever you replied to. Among accounts that grew from under 1K to 10K+ followers, 84% used replies as their primary growth tactic rather than posting. The catch is that it only works if you reply early and do it every day, which is the part most people can't sustain.

15 to 20 thoughtful replies a day is the range that grows an account without tripping spam detection. X starts reducing reply visibility when you post more than 20 replies in a single hour, send identical copy-paste replies, or hit the same account more than 3-4 times a day. XReply is paced for the safe range on purpose — it puts a cooldown between generations rather than letting you fire off replies as fast as you can click.

No. X's automation rules prohibit automating actions on x.com outside the official API — auto-posting, auto-liking, auto-following, bulk engagement. XReply does none of those. It writes a draft and copies it to your clipboard; you read it and press Reply yourself. Scheduled posts publish through X's official API v2 over an OAuth connection you approve on X's own screen.

Using XReply the way it's built — one reply at a time, in your own words, posted by you — is ordinary human activity on X. X enforces on behavior, not on which tool helped you write. What does get accounts actioned is mass replying, identical copy-paste replies, and irrelevant engagement. That's against our terms too, and XReply is designed to prevent it: a cooldown between generations, one draft per post, and replies modeled on your own writing so no two look alike.

No. A bot acts on your behalf on x.com. XReply has no ability to reply, like, follow, retweet, or DM — those functions do not exist in the extension. Replies and repost captions land on your clipboard for you to send. The one thing it does publish is a post you wrote and scheduled yourself, and that goes out through X's official API, which is the path X's rules require.

From your own feed. Click any post that made you think something and XReply turns it into an original post of yours — your angle, your voice, not a rewrite of theirs. Same for quote-reposts: it writes the caption that goes above someone else's post so you borrow the momentum instead of starting from zero.

No. It never simulates a click or a keystroke on x.com. Every click on your timeline is yours. XReply adds a small panel to the page, which is what a Chrome extension does, and reads the post you clicked so it can respond to it.

Scheduled posts go out through X's official API (api.x.com v2) using OAuth 2.0 that you authorize on X directly. API-based posting is exactly the path X's automation rules require, and it's the same mechanism Buffer, Hypefury, and Typefully use. You can revoke XReply's access at any time from your X app settings.

Never. Sign-in and posting both use X's official OAuth flow. We never see, store, or ask for your password, and you can disconnect in one click.

Only the post you click, the post it replies to for context, and any image attached to it — all of it already rendered on your screen. XReply does not crawl your timeline, harvest other users' data, or run in the background when you're not using it.

Generic is the actual risk, so XReply is built against it. It learns from replies you have genuinely written and sent, then drafts for that specific post. You get your phrasing and your tone, not a template — and you edit before it ever goes out.

You get 50 credits free when you sign up — one reply costs one credit. After that it's $15 for 5,000 credits, one time. There's no subscription and credits never expire.

Yes. It runs on x.com and twitter.com in any Chromium browser — Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc, or Opera.