X
The X group turns public account activity into rows.
- Actions
- 3
- Category
- Lead Sourcing — Scrape
- Authentication
- SyncGTM credits — no external API key
- Cost
- 0.3 credits per post or profile
- Returns
- Posts, engagement counts, or commenter accounts
Available scrapers
| Scraper | Input | What it returns |
|---|---|---|
| Profile Posts | Handle or profile URL | Recent posts with content, engagement and timestamps |
| Profile Reactions | Profile URL | That account’s posts with likes, retweets, replies and views |
| Post Commenters | Post URL | The accounts that commented on that post |
X is a SyncGTM native integration — it runs on SyncGTM credits, so there is no X account or API key to connect.
How to use it
- Copy the handle or post URL you want to work from
- Open the table and click Table → Import → X, then pick the scraper
- Paste the input and set a result limit
- Run it, map the fields to columns, and click Create Rows
- Enrich commenter handles — Person Twitter Profile links a handle back to a person
Schedule Auto Import
Turn on Enable Auto Import in the import panel to re-run the scraper on a frequency instead of only when you click it. Each run reuses the saved handle or URL, the result limit and the column mapping, and appends new results to the same table.
- Run it manually once and confirm the mapping first — a schedule built on an unverified mapping repeats the same mistake every run
- Weekly on a profile tracks a founder’s or competitor’s output without a daily spend
- For post commenters, schedule only while the thread is still active — a dead thread returns the same accounts every run
- Dedupe on handle across threads in the same niche
- Cap the result limit before you turn it on — every automatic run spends credits exactly as a manual one does
- Pair it with Auto Run so rows a scheduled run creates enrich themselves
Every schedule appears under Manage scheduled imports, where you can pause, edit, run now, or delete it.
Common use cases
- Work a thread about your category. Commenters on a “what do you use for X” post are a warm list.
- Personalize from a founder’s own posts. Profile posts give you a real line to open with.
- Find which of their posts landed. Profile reactions rank an account’s output by engagement — useful when writing to a creator or picking what to reference.
- Track a competitor’s announcements. Their profile posts, in a table, with timestamps.
Best practices
- Choose threads about the problem rather than about a vendor — they draw buyers, not fans
- Filter commenters by bio before enriching; large threads pull in accounts with no company attached
- Handles are not people — enrich to a name and company before you treat a row as a lead
- Dedupe on handle across threads in the same niche
- Keep the post URL so the reference in your first message stays traceable
Where to next
- Person Twitter Profile — link a handle to a person
- Company X (Twitter) — find the handle for a company you have
x_post_commenters— run it from an AI client over MCP