X (Twitter) integration

Pallyy schedules X (Twitter) posts and publishes them automatically through the X (Twitter) integration. X moves fast, which is exactly why scheduling helps: plan your posts ahead of time and you're present on the timeline without living on it. Here's what's included.

What you can publish

Pallyy schedules X posts with media attached, all auto-published at the scheduled time through the official X API. No reminder notifications, no posting from your phone:

• Text posts
• Posts with images
• Posts with videos
• Carousels

Any X account can connect, premium or not. No business account requirement, no verification hoops. Connect the account you already have and start scheduling.

Character limits and long-form posts

How long your posts can be depends on your X account, not on Pallyy. Premium accounts can publish long-form posts up to 25,000 characters, while standard accounts are limited to 280 characters by X. Pallyy respects whichever limit applies to your connected account.

Alt text and mentions

Pallyy supports alt text on images, so your posts stay accessible, and you can mention other accounts right in your scheduled posts. Both work exactly as they do when posting natively.

Approvals before publishing

Post approvals let a client or teammate review each post before it goes live. Nothing publishes until it's been signed off, which is reassuring on a platform where deleting rarely beats not posting.

Frequently asked questions

Do X posts auto-publish?

Yes. Every scheduled post publishes automatically through the official X API at the time you choose. There's nothing to confirm manually.

Why doesn't Pallyy have X analytics or an inbox?

X's API limits what third-party tools can access, so there's no X analytics or inbox in Pallyy currently. Pallyy's analytics covers Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn.

Can I post more than 280 characters?

Only if your X account is premium. Premium accounts support long-form posts up to 25,000 characters, while standard accounts are capped at 280 characters by X itself.