Twifly blog
Posting times, thread structure, feed ranking, profile copy and audience growth — written for people publishing on X themselves, not for a marketing department.
X allows automation, so why do people lose accounts to it? The line is not whether you automate, but how. Here is what actually triggers a restriction, and how to stay well clear of it.
Read the articlePublished timing charts describe somebody else's followers in somebody else's timezone. Here is how to find the hours that work for yours, and how to stop guessing after four weeks.
Read the articleFollower count is the easiest number to inflate and the least useful one to inflate. This is how to add people who read you, argue with you, and occasionally buy from you.
Read the articleMost threads lose their reader somewhere around the third post. The fix is structural: earn the opening, carry one idea per screen, and end somewhere useful.
Read the articleX published its recommendation code in 2023, so the broad shape of feed ranking is a matter of public record rather than folklore. Here is what it showed, and what has not changed since.
Read the articleInspiration is not a publishing strategy. Recurring formats, a capture habit, and an hour of batching will carry you through the weeks when nothing occurs to you.
Read the articleEvery reply, mention and quoted post sends people to the same screen. Most bios waste it on job titles and adjectives that could describe anybody.
Read the articlePut the schedule somewhere it survives a busy week.
