ceven

Twitter

Monitors brand mentions and industry keywords in real time, automates post scheduling, and manages community engagement through intelligent list and bookmark organization.

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Standard

Why use Ceven?

  1. AI native Twitter integration

    • Describe the outcome and Ceven picks the right Twitter calls, fills the parameters, and checks the result.
    • Structured, agent friendly tool schemas so each call runs reliably instead of by guesswork.
    • Rich coverage for reading, writing, and querying your Twitter data, across all 78 of its actions.

  2. Managed auth

    • Built in OAuth with automatic token refresh and rotation.
    • One place to manage, scope, and revoke Twitter access.
    • Per user and per environment credentials instead of shared keys.

  3. Agent optimized design

    • Actions are tuned from real success and error rates so reliability climbs over time.
    • Full execution logs so you always know what ran in Twitter, when, and on whose behalf.
    • The agent pauses and asks when Twitter is unclear instead of plowing ahead.

  4. Enterprise grade security

    • Fine grained access so you control which agents and people can reach Twitter.
    • Least privilege by default, read scopes first and only the writes a workflow needs.
    • A full audit trail of every Twitter action to support review and sign off.

Supported tools

Every action Ceven's agents can run on Twitter, and when to use it.

Create post
Use this to publish a new tweet. Include text or media IDs to share updates with your followers.
Search recent tweets
Pull tweets from the last 7 days matching a specific query or user. Use this for trend monitoring.
Search full archive
Query the complete public history of tweets since 2006. Use this for deep historical research.
Follow user
Make the authenticated account follow another user ID to track their public updates.
Create list
Set up a new named list to group specific accounts for easier monitoring and targeting.
Add list member
Add a specific user to an existing list owned by the authenticated account.
Get followers
Pull a list of users who follow a specific public user ID to analyze audience growth.
Get post retweeters
Identify every user who publicly retweeted a specific post to find amplifiers.
List post likers
Pull the list of users who liked a specific tweet to gauge content resonance.
Create group DM
Start a new group direct message conversation with multiple participant IDs and an initial message.
Add post to bookmarks
Save a specific tweet to the user bookmarks for later reference or workflow processing.
Delete tweet
Permanently remove a specific tweet by its ID from the platform.
Mute user
Prevent a specific user from appearing in the home timeline without blocking them.
Lookup post
Pull comprehensive details for a single tweet using its unique ID.
Add a list member
Adds a user to a specified twitter list; the list must be owned by the authenticated user.
Get bookmarks by user
Retrieves tweets bookmarked by the authenticated user, where the provided user id must match the authenticated user's id.
Create group DM conversation
Creates a new group direct message (dm) conversation on twitter with specified participant ids and an initial message, which can include text and media attachments.
Create compliance job
Creates a new compliance job to check the status of tweet or user ids; upload ids as a plain text file (one id per line) to the `upload url` received in the response.
Create a list
Creates a new, empty list on x (formerly twitter), for which the provided name must be unique for the authenticated user; accounts are added separately.
Create a post
Creates a tweet on twitter; `text` is required unless `card uri`, `media media ids`, `poll options`, or `quote tweet id` is provided.
Delete direct message
Permanently deletes a specific twitter direct message (dm) event using its `event id` if the authenticated user sent it; this action is irreversible and does not delete entire conversations.
Delete list
Permanently deletes a specified twitter list using its id, which must be owned by the authenticated user; this action is irreversible and the list must already exist.
Fetch list members by id
Fetches members of a specific twitter list, identified by its unique id.
Fetch space ticket buyers list
Retrieves a list of users who purchased tickets for a specific, valid, and ticketed twitter space.
Follow a list
Allows the authenticated user (`id`) to follow a specific twitter list (`list id`) they are permitted to access, subscribing them to the list's timeline; this does not automatically follow individual list members.
Get followers by user id
Retrieves a list of users who follow a specified public twitter user id.
Get following by user ID
Retrieves users followed by a specific twitter user, allowing pagination and customization of returned user and tweet data fields via expansions.
Follow a user
Allows an authenticated user (path `id`) to follow another user (`target user id`), which results in a pending request if the target user's tweets are protected.
Search full archive of tweets
Searches the full archive of public tweets from march 2006 onwards; use 'start time' and 'end time' together for a defined time window.
Get full archive search counts
Returns a count of tweets from the full archive that match a specified query, aggregated by day, hour, or minute; `start time` must be before `end time` if both are provided, and `since id`/`until id` cannot be used with `start time`/`end t

30 actions · scroll to see them all

Frequently asked questions

Ceven implements a sophisticated queuing system to respect the strict rate limits imposed by the Twitter API. Because Twitter limits the number of requests per 15 minute window based on the API tier, the agent automatically pauses and resumes tasks to avoid 429 errors. If a workflow requires a massive data pull, such as searching the full archive, Ceven spreads the requests over several hours. You will see a pending status in your workflow log while the agent waits for the window to reset. This ensures your API credentials remain in good standing and your automation does not get throttled or suspended by the platform.
Ceven can only access direct messages that the authenticated user has permission to view. When you connect your account, you grant specific scopes that allow the agent to read and write DMs. The agent uses these permissions to fetch recent events or create new conversations. It cannot access messages from accounts that have blocked you or messages in conversations where you are not a participant. All DM data processed by the agent is used only for the specific workflow you have designed and is not stored permanently by Ceven beyond the immediate execution context of the agent.
Yes, Ceven can create posts and replies automatically. You can set up a workflow where the agent monitors a trigger, such as a new blog post or a specific keyword, and then generates a post using the Create post action. To maintain quality, most users configure a human in the loop step where the agent drafts the tweet and waits for a sign off before it goes live. This prevents the AI from posting hallucinated content or off brand messages while still removing the manual effort of logging into the platform to post every single update.
The agent has full capability to create lists, add members, and remove members. This is particularly useful for building dynamic audiences. For example, you can tell Ceven to find every user who mentions a competitor and automatically add them to a Lead Prospect list. The agent handles the API calls to check if the list exists and then adds the user ID. This allows you to maintain highly organized segments of the Twitter population without manually searching for profiles and clicking add for every single individual you find.
Recent search allows the agent to look at tweets from the last 7 days, which is ideal for real time monitoring and responding to current events. Archive search allows the agent to query every public tweet since March 2006. Archive search is significantly more powerful for historical analysis but often requires a higher API tier from Twitter. Ceven detects which tier your account is on and will only suggest the archive search action if your credentials support it. If you try to run an archive search on a basic account, the agent will notify you that the request was denied.
Ceven can execute follow and unfollow actions via the API. However, users should be cautious as Twitter has strict policies against aggressive following and unfollowing patterns, often referred to as follow churn. If an agent follows hundreds of accounts in a short window, Twitter may flag the account for spam and trigger a temporary lock or a permanent suspension. We recommend using these actions sparingly and integrating delays into your workflows to mimic human behavior. Ceven does not enforce a limit, but we strongly advise following the platform terms of service to protect your account.
Ceven can both add posts to your bookmarks and retrieve your existing bookmarks. This allows you to use Twitter as a temporary storage layer for interesting content that the agent can then process. For example, you can bookmark a series of industry insights throughout the day and then trigger a Ceven workflow at 5 PM to summarize those bookmarked tweets into a daily report. The agent pulls the tweet text and metadata, sends it to the language model for synthesis, and then delivers the final summary to your email or Slack channel.
Yes, the agent can pull a list of users who have liked a specific post ID. By combining this with the Get user action, Ceven can analyze the profiles of people interacting with your content to see if they match your ideal customer profile. You can build a workflow that identifies high value likers and then performs a search of their recent tweets to find a personalized hook for a direct message. This turns a passive like into an active lead generation opportunity by leveraging the social graph and public data available on the platform.

Alternatives to Twitter

Other tools that solve a similar problem. Ceven supports these too, so you can switch or run more than one at once.

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Plug Ceven on top of the tools you already run. Connect Twitter and the rest of your stack, describe the outcome, and its agents handle the work end to end, days of it in minutes.

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