x-api

Post tweets, read timelines, search content, and analyze X data via the X API.

Updated Mar 31, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/GGEdu/claude-god-mode-template --skill x-api-ggedu
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: x-api
Source: https://github.com/GGEdu/claude-god-mode-template/tree/main/skills/x-api
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/GGEdu/claude-god-mode-template --skill x-api-ggedu

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

Automates programmatic interaction with X to post tweets, read timelines, search content, and collect analytics without manual GUI actions.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Posting Tweets and Threads programmatically
  • Reading timelines, mentions, and user data
  • Searching content and performing analytics across X

Quick Start

Post your first tweet programmatically using the X API.

Frequently Asked Questions about x-api

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I post tweets and threads programmatically using the X API?

You can post tweets and threads programmatically by using the X API to send authenticated requests for content creation. This requires setting up OAuth authentication, such as Bearer tokens or OAuth1.0a, to securely authorize your application to publish posts without manual GUI actions.

Can I read timelines and search content on X with OAuth authentication?

Yes, you can read timelines, mentions, and user data, and perform content searches using OAuth authentication. By utilizing Bearer tokens or OAuth1.0a, your application can securely retrieve timeline data and execute platform analytics programmatically.

What is the best way to handle rate limits when performing X platform analytics?

Handling rate limits during X platform analytics requires implementing proper request throttling and limit tracking within your application. The X API enforces specific rate constraints, so your code must monitor response headers and pause requests to maintain continuous programmatic access.

Do I need Bearer tokens or OAuth1.0a to manage credentials for a Twitter bot?

You need either Bearer tokens for read-only access or OAuth1.0a for read-write operations to securely manage credentials for a Twitter bot. Secure credential management is mandatory to ensure your bot can safely post tweets, read timelines, and execute searches.

Why does my programmatic X API request fail when searching content for my app?

Programmatic X API requests often fail due to incorrect OAuth authentication, expired credentials, or exceeding rate limits. Ensure your application uses valid Bearer tokens or OAuth1.0a and implements secure credential management to successfully search content and retrieve data.