
from xint121
CLI skill for searching, monitoring, and analysing X (Twitter) from the terminal: search, watch, trends, bookmarks, reports and Grok AI analysis with export opt
xint is a terminal-first intelligence tool for X (formerly Twitter). It lets agents and users run targeted searches, follow threads, fetch full articles, monitor topics in real-time, and produce sourced markdown intelligence reports. It integrates with X API credentials for high-fidelity data and optionally with xAI/Grok for AI-powered analysis (sentiment, summarisation, article extraction).
Use xint for time-sensitive community research: tracking launches, monitoring trends, deep-diving linked articles from tweets, syncing bookmarks to research workflows, follower diffs, and creating exportable intelligence reports. It is appropriate when recent social discourse matters and when the operator can supply required credentials (X_BEARER_TOKEN, optional XAI_API_KEY).
Agents that can execute CLI tools and manage credentials (Copilot/Codex/Gemini CLI style) will best use this skill. It expects access to environment-stored secrets for authenticated endpoints.
xint is a comprehensive X/Twitter intelligence CLI with search, watch, trends, bookmarks, Grok analysis, and report generation. SKILL.md is exceptionally detailed with clear triggers, error recovery matrix, and research loop patterns. Scripts are CI/infra tooling (branch protection, release pipeline, guardrail audits) that failed due to missing gh auth and repo context — not code bugs. Python scripts failed on missing required args as expected. Well-structured with proper security considerations, OAuth token handling, and cost tracking.
Very thorough skill with excellent documentation. Security section in SKILL.md explicitly covers credential handling, webhook safety, and runtime notes. No malicious patterns found. Shell scripts use proper error handling (set -euo pipefail, die() functions). Minor deduction for some string interpolation in shell commands that could be injection risks in edge cases. Scripts are CI/infra tooling, not the core skill runtime — the actual skill is a Bun TypeScript CLI.