A brand mention monitor
For marketing and support teams. It searches posts for the brand name every hour and sends new ones to a channel. Uses searchPosts.
Ideas · X / Twitter
X data is good for hearing what people say about a topic right now and for following specific accounts. Each idea below names the operations it calls, so you can quote it and run it.
Updated 21 October 2026
For marketing and support teams. It searches posts for the brand name every hour and sends new ones to a channel. Uses searchPosts.
For product marketers. It reads the recent posts of rival accounts and flags launches and pricing news. Uses posts.
For creators and agencies. It reads profile cards on a schedule and charts the stored follower and post counts, which are free to read. Uses profiles and history.
For journalists, event organisers and recruiters. It finds accounts by topic or bio phrase, then ranks them by followers for a human to review. Uses search and profiles.
For support and engineering teams. It searches posts that mention the product with words like down or broken and routes them to the on-call person. Uses searchPosts.
For investors. It reads what portfolio founders posted this week and writes a short summary. Uses posts.
For reporters covering a beat. It searches posts on the beat's keywords and keeps the most relevant new ones. Uses searchPosts.
For sellers and recruiters. One call returns a person's public profile with their recent posts, so the agent can suggest a talking point. Uses profiles.
For brands planning a partnership. It reads the profile and recent posts with engagement before anyone signs. Uses profiles and posts.
For researchers and students. It collects posts that match a keyword into a table for later analysis. Uses searchPosts.
| Idea | Operations | One call returns | Main operation price |
|---|---|---|---|
| A brand mention monitor | searchPosts | Up to 50 posts | searchPosts: $0.000225 per record |
| A competitor announcement tracker | posts | Up to 50 posts | posts: $0.000225 per record |
| A follower growth chart | profiles, history | Up to 10 accounts | profiles: $0.000225 per record |
| An expert finder | search, profiles | Up to 25 accounts | search: $0.000225 per record |
| An outage and bug radar | searchPosts | Up to 50 posts | searchPosts: $0.000225 per record |
| A portfolio founder digest | posts | Up to 50 posts per account | posts: $0.000225 per record |
| A newsroom tip feed | searchPosts | Up to 50 posts | searchPosts: $0.000225 per record |
| A pre-call research note | profiles | Up to 10 accounts with posts | profiles: $0.000225 per record |
| A creator vetting check | profiles, posts | Up to 50 posts | profiles: $0.000225 per record |
| A topic dataset for research | searchPosts | Up to 50 posts | searchPosts: $0.000225 per record |
From evidence: an account search, a post you read, or a pasted URL. A handle typed from a guess can belong to someone else and is still charged.
No. The API reads public data and never asks for your login, password or cookie.
X / Twitter records are priced from $0.000225 per record. A call can carry a minimum, so send it first with "estimateOnly": true. The quote is free and is the most the call can cost.
Yes. It signs itself up with one call and gets $0.10 free, quotes each call before it spends, and pays from a prepaid balance. "maxUsd" caps every call, and only a person can add money.
The playground runs any endpoint by hand: pick a platform and what you want from it, fill a short form named in plain words (or press Use sample input), see the free quote on the Run button, run it, then read the answer as a table or JSON and download it as CSV or JSON. The same call is written out as cURL, Python and Node while you type.
Why people pick API for Agents
API for Agents is independent and not affiliated with or endorsed by LinkedIn or any company named here. LinkedIn is a trademark of LinkedIn Corporation; other names belong to their owners. Public data only: nothing behind a login.