I'm working with Imran Khan of TweetTailor (https://tweettailor.com/) to explore a fully automated version of TweetTailor.
Right now, TweetTailor provides a list of tweets each week along with a schedule of when to tweet and retweet them. The tweets are written by a team of ghost writers and tailored to your target audience.
What we are exploring is a new iteration where TweetTailor schedules the tweets and retweets automatically each week. You would no longer have to manually tweet each day or even schedule the tweets yourself in a content automation tool like Buffer.
Comment or DM if you are interested in a more hands-off Twitter experience. If you're not interested in a service like this, I'd also love to hear your thoughts.
You're getting awfully close to just creating a bot here. I'd fully expect these types of services to be not only against ToS (probably already are) but also aggressively pursued and detected by platforms who don't want their networks to become a series of AI bots communicating with each other.
If I was designing the next Twitter and wanted to prevent bot rings and AI individuals from taking over the platform I would be implementing zero-knowledge-proof verifications before every post. Existing companies don't have large incentives to do this yet because it would negatively impact share value to expose the level of bot/AI activity, but a growing competitor could easily position themselves here.
That being said, Twitter is currently being run like a dumpster fire and I'm sure you could create a fairly large company in doing so.
Hi @AggravatingGoose!
That's an interesting way of looking at it. Since it's real people doing the ghost writing and a real person scheduling those tweets for you, I was looking at it as a cheap alternative to hiring your own social media manager dedicated to building your brand. This solution would still require you to do your own interaction with your followers though
What parts of the description made it sound like a bot?