tidytweet

Tour

Tour of the toolkit

Five small tools, one job between them: deciding which posts get seen. Here's how they fit together, using a week of replies to a product launch as the example.

Step 1: Sort the queue with the spam scorer

Start with the post spam scorer: paste the replies, and each gets a 0 to 100 score with its reasons.

On a launch post, copy-paste campaigns jump to the top because the scorer compares every reply with every other. Follower sellers, wallet drainers and fake support replies follow, since they share giveaway wording, shorteners and urgency. The real customers with real questions end up at the bottom, where you can answer them.

Step 2: Turn what you found into a word list

Take the phrases that kept showing up and test them in the profanity filter tester before using them anywhere.

The tester shows what each entry catches in real text, including disguised spellings, and what it wrongly catches. Add innocent words to the allow list until the highlights look right.

Step 3: Write the rules down

Use the moderation rule builder to turn your list and your judgment into approve, hold and reject rules.

Allow-list your own team. Block the accounts you removed. Reject the spam phrases, hold anything with a shortened link, and pick a default. Test on sample posts, then export: JSON or CSV for your records and tools, a muted words list for X, or the two WordPress lists.

Paste any links you're unsure about into the link inspector.

It decodes redirect wrappers, strips tracking, names the real domain and flags look-alike domains, raw IP addresses and @ tricks, all without opening the link.

Step 5: Publish clean embeds

When you show the good posts on your own site, run the embed code through the embed cleaner.

It removes tracking parameters and stray scripts, turns on do-not-track, and leaves one copy of X's loader script.

What doesn't TidyTweet do?

It doesn't log in to anything, collect posts for you, or act on your behalf, and that's deliberate.

There's no account to connect and no server that sees your data. You bring the material, the tools help you decide, and you act on X, in your CMS or in your social wall software. The help center and guides cover each of those places.