Frequently asked questions

Questions people actually ask

If something isn't covered here, the details also live in our Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.

What does Threadly do?

It watches X for conversations that match your keywords and ICP, drafts a reply with Claude, and puts it in your Approval Inbox. Nothing goes out until you personally approve it.

Does Threadly post to X automatically?

No. Every draft requires your explicit approval — this is a permanent feature of the product, not something available only in an early version. Once you approve a draft, you copy the reply and post it yourself in one click; Threadly never posts on your behalf.

Which platforms does Threadly support?

X (Twitter) today.

Is there a free trial?

Yes — 7 days, free, no card required. Signing up starts the trial immediately; you can use Threadly fully during those 7 days without entering any payment details.

What happens after the 7 days?

You'll need to subscribe to keep using Threadly — connecting accounts and drafting replies pause until you do. Your account and any drafts you've already reviewed aren't deleted, and you can subscribe any time to pick back up.

How does pricing work?

Pricing is tiered by signup order, applied automatically — no discount codes to enter. The first 5 customers pay $9/month, the next 10 pay $19/month, and everyone after that pays $29/month.

Will my price ever go up?

No. Once you subscribe, your price is fixed for that subscription — later tiers filling up as more people join doesn't affect you. One thing worth knowing: your tier is based on when you actually subscribe, not when you signed up, so if you want to guarantee a lower price, subscribing during your free trial (rather than waiting) locks it in before spots fill up.

Can I cancel anytime?

Yes, self-serve from your dashboard's billing page. Cancellation takes effect at the end of your current billing period — no proration for partial periods.

Is my connected X account safe?

Yes. Connecting X uses OAuth, so Threadly never sees or stores your password. Access tokens are encrypted at rest, and disconnecting immediately revokes Threadly's access.