Monitoring Setup
Set the proper X filters to monitor specific activity.
/set_x_filtering <NAME> <OPTIONS>
admin (only admins can run this command)
Sets ONE OR MORE search queries to fetch X posts to monitor X activity, where:
<NAME>
is the name you want to use for a set of query options, for example, "mytop_kols", and<OPTIONS>
are a set of search options as defined by:from: <list of X usernames separated by comma>
keywords: <list of keywords separated by comma>
mention: <single mention X account>
exclude: <list of exclusion>
, where you can use:retweet
quote
reply
ignore: <list of X usernames separated by comma>
When using multiple filters, all the data is fetched from X and consolidated into a single report.
Filters Examples
Here are some examples of X Bot usages you can use for inspiration.
EXAMPLE 1. Track @IncomeSharks posts about BWS
The following example searches for @IncomeSharks posts, including the BWS keyword and mentioning account @BWSCommunity:
EXAMPLE 2. Track your KOLs X performance.
Imagine you want to monitor your KOLs - let's use @Charlynovic, @realaecrypto, and @CryptoCaesarTA as an example. To monitor their tweets supporting your project and their performance, you can use the following command:
This will monitor your KOL's tweets, including your project's keywords (in our case, "BWS").
EXAMPLE 3. Gamify your community support.
You can also use X Bot to gamify your community support by monitoring any user mentioning your X account:
Using the previous filtering, you will track anyone mentioning your X account (in our case, "@BWSCommunity"), so you can use it to award top users daily or weekly.
/get_x_filtering
admin
Gets the list of filters the bot is using to monitor X activity.
This will return the list of search queries used to generate the report.
/delete_x_filtering
admin
Use this command to delete your previously defined filters.
/delete_x_filtering <NAME>
to delete a specific filter.
/delete_x_filtering *
to delete all your filters.
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