Just started my first journey in Twitter automation, and I want to connect with like-minded people.
I hope my journey can offer insights for others starting from zero like me, and that we can help each other grow.
...was the hardest — from finding the right software to buying my first proxies and accounts.
What to expect in your first week?
Expect your software to be buggy. Nothing runs smoothly at first, so you’ll spend countless hours trying to figure out what you’re doing wrong. Keep a notebook and pen nearby — the quicker you write down your ups and downs, the faster you'll progress in this game.
Automation isn’t a “do the work for me” robot. It’s a way to express your ideas at scale.
If you’re like me and don’t know what to choose from the overwhelming number of options, let me break it down for you.
Proxies can be expensive — especially mobile or residential ones. For my approach, I just need data center proxies from the USA.
If you want to target an American audience, you need U.S.-based proxies, since Twitter’s trending topics are tied to IP location.
Finding a trustworthy proxy source was pure luck for me.
As for accounts, I buy them from the same person. I learned that some accounts perform better than others.
At first, I bought around 700 accounts from AccsMarket, but most were either suspended or had the follow function blocked right out of the gate.
Everything seemed fine. I plugged my accounts into the software and was ready to spam Twitter.
I felt like Blackbeard scouting the seas for hidden treasure — ready to dodge every rule in pursuit of riches.
Then reality hit.
Just one day later, five accounts were burned — simply from trying to access messages.
The automation software I use doesn't allow me to solve captchas. I was left wondering if it was the word "kinky" in my bio or the high-end lingerie on my model that triggered the shadowban.
I had to rebuild everything from scratch — scared like a dog not to lose another week of hard work.
This time, I perfected my accounts: avoided duplicate pictures, followed all the rules, and made no rookie mistakes.
I was ready. I only did organic activity to warm up the accounts. It felt like taking my first baby steps.
Little did I know I was just setting myself up for another fall — this time from a higher altitude.
End of the week:
Another 10 accounts burned — this time for reasons like software glitches, double commenting, sending messages again, replying to big accounts, or interacting with profiles I probably shouldn’t have.
And somehow, laying on my back, defeated — those 2-3 followers who seemed like real people gave me the ambition to continue.
It was those 3 followers that made me say "If I could do this with only few clicks on my bot then the next week I'm gonna just do more clicks"
Let me know if you'd like this formatted into a Twitter thread or blog post!
I hope my journey can offer insights for others starting from zero like me, and that we can help each other grow.
First Week
...was the hardest — from finding the right software to buying my first proxies and accounts.
What to expect in your first week?
Expect your software to be buggy. Nothing runs smoothly at first, so you’ll spend countless hours trying to figure out what you’re doing wrong. Keep a notebook and pen nearby — the quicker you write down your ups and downs, the faster you'll progress in this game.
Automation isn’t a “do the work for me” robot. It’s a way to express your ideas at scale.
Accounts | Proxies
If you’re like me and don’t know what to choose from the overwhelming number of options, let me break it down for you.
Proxies can be expensive — especially mobile or residential ones. For my approach, I just need data center proxies from the USA.
If you want to target an American audience, you need U.S.-based proxies, since Twitter’s trending topics are tied to IP location.
Finding a trustworthy proxy source was pure luck for me.
As for accounts, I buy them from the same person. I learned that some accounts perform better than others.
At first, I bought around 700 accounts from AccsMarket, but most were either suspended or had the follow function blocked right out of the gate.
Second Week
Everything seemed fine. I plugged my accounts into the software and was ready to spam Twitter.
I felt like Blackbeard scouting the seas for hidden treasure — ready to dodge every rule in pursuit of riches.
Then reality hit.
Just one day later, five accounts were burned — simply from trying to access messages.
The automation software I use doesn't allow me to solve captchas. I was left wondering if it was the word "kinky" in my bio or the high-end lingerie on my model that triggered the shadowban.
I had to rebuild everything from scratch — scared like a dog not to lose another week of hard work.
This time, I perfected my accounts: avoided duplicate pictures, followed all the rules, and made no rookie mistakes.
I was ready. I only did organic activity to warm up the accounts. It felt like taking my first baby steps.
Little did I know I was just setting myself up for another fall — this time from a higher altitude.
End of the week:
Another 10 accounts burned — this time for reasons like software glitches, double commenting, sending messages again, replying to big accounts, or interacting with profiles I probably shouldn’t have.
And somehow, laying on my back, defeated — those 2-3 followers who seemed like real people gave me the ambition to continue.
It was those 3 followers that made me say "If I could do this with only few clicks on my bot then the next week I'm gonna just do more clicks"
Let me know if you'd like this formatted into a Twitter thread or blog post!
