Free · no sign-up · runs in your browser
Moderation tools for X replies, social walls and embedded posts
TidyTweet helps you decide what gets shown and what gets filtered. Test a bad-word list before it embarrasses you, score a batch of replies for spam, write approve/hold/reject rules your whole team can follow, and clean the embed code you paste into your site.
How it works
- 1
Paste real material
Copy replies from your mentions, a hashtag search, your social wall queue or your blog comments. Paste embed code exactly as X gave it to you.
- 2
See what would be filtered
Every tool shows its reasoning: which list entry matched, which spam signals added points, which rule decided the outcome.
- 3
Take the result with you
Copy a cleaned list into X's muted words, download rules as JSON or CSV, or paste clean embed code into your CMS.
The toolkit
All toolsProfanity filter tester
Paste your block list and real replies to see what it catches, what it misses and what it wrongly flags.
Open toolPost spam scorer
Score a batch of replies or posts from 0 to 100 and see exactly which spam signals added the points.
Open toolModeration rule builder
Write allow lists, block lists and keyword rules, test them on sample posts and export them as JSON, CSV or plain lists.
Open toolX embed code cleaner
Strip tracking parameters, stray scripts and duplicate loaders from X embed code, and set do-not-track, theme and card options.
Open toolShortlink and redirect inspector
Check links from replies and DMs for hidden destinations, look-alike domains and tracking, without visiting them.
Open tool
Moderating on X itself
Most moderation on X happens in four places: who can reply to a post, hiding replies you don't want under it, muted words, and blocking or reporting accounts. None of them read a list for you or explain why something slipped through, which is where these tools help. Build and test the list here, then add it in X's settings.
- How to moderate replies on X: reply controls, hidden replies, mute, block
- Muted words that actually work, with a starter list
- Filtering posts you embed on your own site
Official help lives at help.x.com. TidyTweet is not affiliated with X Corp.
- Author allow listno match
- Author block listno match
- Reject rule: phrase “free followers”match
Rejected
Guides
All guides- How to moderate replies on X4 min
- Muted words on X that actually work3 min
- Filtering posts you embed on your own site3 min
- Running a moderated social wall at an event3 min
- WordPress comment and feed moderation3 min
- Spam patterns in X replies and mentions (2026)4 min
- How to build a keyword blocklist that doesn't backfire3 min
- Pre-moderation vs post-moderation2 min
- Writing a public moderation policy (with template)3 min
- Cleaning tracking parameters from shared links3 min
Help center
Short answers about moderation, feeds and embeds, plus the account questions people still ask from years ago. (Short version: there's no account.)
Common questions
What is TidyTweet?
TidyTweet is a free set of browser tools for people who moderate posts from X and other social feeds: community managers, event organizers and site owners who embed posts. It helps you test word filters, score spam, write approve/hold/reject rules and clean embed code before it goes live.
Does TidyTweet connect to my X account?
No. There is no login and no connection to X or any other platform. You paste text, rules or embed code into a tool, and the result is computed in your browser. You then apply it yourself in X settings, your CMS or your social wall software.
Is anything I paste stored or sent to a server?
No. The tools are plain JavaScript that runs on your device. Nothing you type is uploaded. The rule builder and filter tester remember your last list in your own browser storage so you don't lose work, and you can clear that at any time.
Is it really free?
Yes. There are no plans, trials, credit cards or accounts. The old pricing and sign-up pages now explain that everything is free.
Is TidyTweet part of X?
No. TidyTweet is an independent site and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by X Corp. Product names are used only to describe what the tools work with.