Monitor Up to 200 Twitter Accounts, Unlock 12 Powerful Features, and Faster Twitter/X-to-Telegram Alerts with Twitgram

Why this launch matters

If you've been looking for a Twitter-to-Telegram bot that doesn't need API keys, an X account connection, or any developer setup, Twitgram V2 is made for you.

The barrier to monitoring Twitter has quietly become a developer tax. X's official API now starts at $200/month for basic read access and jumps 25x to $5,000/month for the next tier up. Most tools built on top of that pass the cost down in setup friction: generate credentials, configure tokens, connect your account, manage authentication. For traders who just want to know when a wallet dev posts a contract address, that is not a workflow. It is a blocker. In April 2025, Make (formerly Integromat) - one of the largest no-code automation platforms with over 3 million users - officially removed its X integration entirely, citing API policies and pricing that made a sustainable integration impossible. That is the clearest available signal that the API barrier affects the entire no-code tooling layer, not just individual developers.

Twitgram Bot V2 expands monitoring capacity from Free Trial to Enterprise and improves delivery performance with a new architecture. Users can now run their own dedicated custom bot for outbound alerts and notifications, which enables very fast delivery on all paid tiers. At the same time, that traffic is no longer competing on our single shared official bot, so free and entry tiers also benefit from lower congestion and more consistent low-latency delivery.

Most importantly, the workflow remains simple:

• No API key required
• No X/Twitter account connection required
• No developer setup required
• Alerts delivered directly in Telegram with low-latency, filter-aware routing.

What changed in V2: Speed, more capacity, plus feature improvements

Twitgram V2 has three significant improvements: speed, scale, and feature depth. Speed comes from better delivery architecture, including dedicated custom bot support. Scale comes from higher account, watchlist, and destination limits across tiers. Feature depth comes from broader monitoring coverage.

New V2 tiers baseline

This progression matters because scale is not just about adding accounts. It is also about separating strategies into distinct watchlists - for example: breaking news, crypto KOLs, and upcoming token launches - then routing each stream to the right chats, channels, or topics without manual redistribution.

The speed improvement is equally significant. In active trading environments, alert latency is not a minor inconvenience - it is the difference between entering a position and missing it. A signal that arrives a minute late is often worthless. Shared-bot congestion is the main cause of late delivery in single-bot architectures. When hundreds of users share the same outbound pipeline, delays accumulate under load. V2's dedicated custom bot option eliminates that lane compression for all paid tiers, while reducing load for everyone else.

Total monitored accounts: direct account monitors plus list monitors

A core V2 concept is that the increased capacity is made up of two components working together:

• Direct monitors: individual accounts tracked directly such as @elonmusk
• List monitors: one X List with a plan-specific account cap (up to 100 accounts) such as 1647903804459810818

How this works in practice

This structure becomes much more useful because you can manage tracked accounts directly from X Lists without interacting with the Twitgram bot on Telegram.

Instead of adding and removing account monitors one by one inside Twitgram (the V1-heavy workflow), you maintain your X List naturally while browsing X. As soon as you add or remove accounts in that list, Twitgram handles tracking intelligently and keeps your Telegram alert behaviour aligned with your watchlist settings.

The friction of bot-side account management is a real pain point that most monitoring tools underestimate. Every account addition or removal inside a bot requires context switching - you are already on X, you just found someone worth tracking, and now you have to go back to Telegram, find the right command, and run the update. Maintaining your list natively on X while Twitgram stays in sync removes that entire step from the workflow.

This is especially useful if you split operations into:

• a precision list of must-track direct accounts, and
• a broader thematic list monitor for sector coverage that you update from X.

The second important shift: total external destination capacity

Most tools are compared by "cost per account." In real use, routing capacity is just as important.

In Twitgram V2, total destination capacity scales as:

The formula is watchlists × external destinations per watchlist.

Destination capacity by plan (key tiers)

For team operations, this matters independently of the account count. A trader running a solo setup might send everything to one DM. A small team running coordinated strategies needs different signal streams in different group chats - a dev-watch stream to one channel, a KOL-watch stream to another, an ecosystem monitoring stream to a shared ops group. Each of those is a destination slot. Running out of destination capacity does not reduce the signal - it forces manual redistribution, which defeats the point.

Twitgram V2 monitoring features highlights and how to use them

V2 tracks more than tweets. It turns X into a professional-grade intelligence layer for Telegram natives.

1) Dedicated custom bot delivery

What it does:
Lets users register their own dedicated custom Telegram bot for outbound alerts and notifications.
Why it matters:
You get faster, more consistent delivery on your own bot lane, and shared official-bot congestion is reduced for other users. Bot reliability is a genuine differentiator in the Telegram crypto tool space - platforms that experience frequent downtime or alert delays cost traders real opportunities at exactly the wrong moments.
How to enable:
In TwitGram Bot, open Home and choose Set Custom Bot, then submit your bot token to complete setup.

2) Twitter search in Telegram (/lookup communities)

What it does:
Allows you to check the community membership of any Twitter account from inside Telegram.
Why it matters:
It's free forever with daily lookup quotas per tier.
How to enable:
Use /lookup communities <username> in TwitGram Bot.

3) Original tweets, retweets, quotes, and replies

What it does:
You choose whether to monitor replies, quotes, retweets, or just the original tweets of the account in your watchlist.
Why it matters:
This allows you to control noise. If you're tracking a founder, you might only care about their original tweets. If you're tracking a KOL, you might want to include their retweets and quotes.
How to enable:
Add accounts to a watchlist in TwitGram Bot, then toggle tweet type ON or OFF in the watchlist settings.

4) Advanced keyword filtering (whitelist + blacklist)

What it does:
Lets you include high-signal terms and suppress noise terms with whitelist and blacklist filters per watchlist.
Why it matters:
The dominant problem on CT is not the absence of alpha but the inability to separate the 1% signal from the 99% noise. The structural consequence is that genuine signal gets buried under hundreds of gm posts, shill threads, and sentiment noise. By the time information reaches mainstream CT feeds, the opportunity has often already disappeared.

You can whitelist terms like launching, CA, exploit, listed.
Blacklist low-signal noise like giveaway, airdrop, gm, so your feed stays actionable. This filtering turns Twitgram into your personal sniper scope - you get pinged the second real alpha keywords appear and never miss the next 100x because you were busy filtering noisy notifications.
How to enable:
Configure whitelist/blacklist filter words per watchlist.

Pro Tip 💡: To track Pump Fun token contracts on X, just add pump to a whitelist, and the bot will filter alerts to only match pump in the tweet content. The same goes for EVM token addresses; just add 0x to the whitelist. This applies to all other protocols with predefined suffixes or prefixes.

5) Community-only posts

What it does:
Surfaces posts made in X Communities that do not appear on regular timelines.
Why it matters:
Alpha by definition is information that has not yet reached the crowd. The best-documented characteristic of high-value alpha is that it moves through restricted channels before it surfaces publicly. X Communities functions as that layer on Twitter itself: semi-public, not indexed in the standard timeline, and often where project founders and KOLs coordinate before broadcasting to the main feed. If a founder or KOL posts inside a community before posting publicly, you still get the alert instead of trading on delayed information.
How to enable:
Monitor relevant accounts; community-only posts are automatically included in tweet alerts for Advanced and Enterprise plan tiers.

6) New followers and follower count changes

What it does:
Tracks new account followers and meaningful follower-count changes.
Why it matters:
Sudden follower spikes can front-run attention cycles. For crypto traders, that often signals narrative momentum, campaign activation, or account-level changes worth validating before the crowd catches up.
How to enable:
Add accounts to a watchlist in TwitGram Bot, then toggle Monitor new followers ON in the watchlist settings.

7) New followings and following count changes

What it does:
Detects when a monitored account follows new handles.
Why it matters:
In crypto, who someone follows is often a strong signal. When a tracked account starts following new builders, projects, or ecosystem accounts, that relationship shift can surface intent before public messaging does.
How to enable:
Add accounts to a watchlist in TwitGram Bot, then toggle Monitor new following ON in the watchlist settings.

8) Display name, bio, location, avatar, and banner updates

What it does:
Alerts on account profile info changes, including location updates.
Why it matters:
Profile monitoring is one of the most consistently cited early-warning layers in crypto security research. Rug pull post-mortems repeatedly flag team identity and social media profile transparency as the first things to verify - and by extension, the first things that change when something is wrong. Rebrands, stealth pivots, pre-launch positioning, and risk flags often appear in profile data before they appear in posts. The pattern is the same across cases: the surface changes before the behavior does.
How to enable:
Add accounts to a watchlist in TwitGram Bot, then toggle Profile changes ON in the watchlist settings.

9) New community launches and joins

What it does:
Alerts when monitored accounts launch or join communities.
Why it matters:
X Communities are where the real pre-launch coordination happens on Twitter - long before the contract address (CA) drops or the KOLs start shilling. When a known dev spins up a new community, they are building the room where the alpha will emerge. By the time accounts join that community, the play is already in motion. To maintain your edge, you need to be alerted the moment a community is created - well before the shilling and the eventual pump begins.
How to enable:
Add accounts to a watchlist in TwitGram Bot, then toggle Monitor community creation and Monitor community joins ON in the watchlist settings.

10) Account deletions, suspensions, and deactivations

What it does:
Monitors account status changes.
Why it matters:
This is one of the highest-urgency signal classes in crypto. If a project account gets deleted, suspended, or deactivated, it could signal an exit scam - and you want to exit a trade as fast as possible before the rest of the market catches up.

The pattern is documented and repeatable. In July 2024, the Base network protocol ETHTrustFund transferred $2 million from its treasury to crypto mixer services, then deleted all its websites and social media accounts simultaneously - security firm PeckShield confirmed the exit within 24 hours of the accounts going dark. The same signature appeared in the 120 Hours memecoin case, where the developer's X account vanished instantly after liquidity drain, and in the Montra Finance rug, where the project deleted its announcement account post-exit. A hard rug pull's defining characteristic is simultaneous disappearance: website, social media, and communication channels go dark at the same moment. The window between account deletion and market awareness is where the loss is made or avoided. Being alerted the moment a monitored account goes dark is the difference between catching the exit and waking up to it.

How to enable:
Add accounts to a watchlist in TwitGram Bot, then toggle Account status ON in the watchlist settings.

11) Twitter List monitoring

What it does:
Monitors one X List with plan-specific account cap (up to 100 accounts) while retrieving monitored accounts from the Twitter list itself.
Why it matters:
This is a major V2 workflow upgrade. Instead of manually adding and removing accounts one by one on Telegram (the V1-heavy model), you maintain your list directly on X as you discover new accounts, and Twitgram automatically tracks those membership changes and keeps Telegram alerts running under your settings.

X Lists are already how experienced CT operators organize their information environment - curating lists by sector, narrative, or role (devs, KOLs, ecosystem accounts) and using them as a browsing layer that cuts through the noise and makes Twitter readable again. The V2 integration makes that existing native behavior do double duty: your curation work on X now drives your alert coverage in Telegram automatically, with no secondary management step required. Traders already use X Lists for private competitor tracking without public follows - V2 turns that same list into a live alert feed.

How to enable:
Add a supported X List in your monitor setup flow, then maintain account memberships from X as your list evolves.

Note: Keyword filters apply to account watchlists; list monitors are unfiltered, making them much faster since there is no keyword filtering overhead.

12) Alerts to DMs, groups, channels, and topics

What it does:
Routes alerts to personal and shared Telegram destinations.
Why it matters:
Lets teams operationalise signal distribution, not just signal collection.
How to enable:
Configure destinations per watchlist based on plan limits.

Plan-by-plan quick guidance

Free Trial - for first validation

• 1 monitored account, 1 watchlist, 1 external destination
• Best for testing fit and alert quality quickly

Starter and Basic - for lean operators

• Multi-account entry point with practical filtering and routing
• Best for individual traders or small operator setups

Standard - for structured team workflows

• 30 accounts, 5 watchlists, 2 destinations each
• 10 total external destination lanes
• Strong balance of depth, organisation, and routing flexibility

Advanced - for multi-strategy scale

• 60 accounts, 10 watchlists, 3 destinations each
• 30 total external destination lanes
• Optimised for larger teams and broader monitoring surfaces

Enterprise - for institutional coverage

• 200 accounts, 15 watchlists, 3 destinations each
• Designed for high-volume, high-coordination monitoring operators.

How to get started in under a minute

1. Open Telegram and start @Twitgram_Robot.
2. Tap Start.
3. Add your first monitored accounts to the default Main watchlist.
4. Configure whitelist/blacklist filters where needed.
5. Set your alert destination(s): DM, channel, group, or topics.
6. Optionally use /lookup communities to check community membership of any X account from inside Telegram.

Final takeaway

Twitgram V2 brings more speed, capacity, and signal depth.

The most practical way to evaluate it is to look at all three together:

• speed: dedicated custom bots for all paid tiers plus lower shared-bot congestion for everyone,
• total monitored accounts (direct + list),
• total external destination capacity (watchlists × destinations).

And you can do that with a setup that remains simple:

No API key. No X account connection. Telegram-first execution.

If you want full-featured, scalable Twitter/X monitoring in Telegram, Twitgram V2 is the strongest CT tracker baseline so far.

Start here: TwitGram Bot