XFollowListPeople, ideas and original work on X

Crypto & AI

Read an X post link

Paste a public X or Twitter post link. This tool separates the post ID from the link and gives you a clean address to open. Then check what the author actually says and where the evidence comes from.

Start with the post link

Paste a post link from x.com or twitter.com. This reads the URL; it does not fetch or verify the post.

Clear inputs

Try an example

An example from X's own documentation →

Read the result

Start with an example or your own input

The result will appear here with an explanation of what it does and does not establish.

How to read it

  1. Read the actual post

    Compare the visible author, full text and date with the screenshot or summary you saw. Open replies or a quoted post when the claim depends on that context. Check for an edit notice.

  2. Name the claim

    Write down what would have to be true: a measured result, an event, a prediction or the author's opinion. A repost, quotation and the author's own conclusion can make different claims.

  3. Open the supporting material

    Follow the cited report, paper, project announcement, code or transaction record. Find the part that supports the claim, including its date, method and relevant version. A link to a homepage may not establish the specific point.

  4. Check what the evidence covers

    For a benchmark, compare the task, model version and evaluation rule. For a crypto claim, compare the network, transaction, project and period. Decide whether the evidence supports the full claim or only part of it.

  5. Check the person's stated connection

    When a claim depends on a role, affiliation or interest, follow the person's own linked site and the project's named team or announcement. A name in a URL, a badge or an explorer label does not establish that connection.

Keep the conclusion within the evidence

  • This tool reads the URL text only. It does not establish availability, authorship, publication date or the earliest version of an edited post.
  • A clean link gives you a place to continue reading. The post and its cited sources still need to be opened and assessed.

Sources & next reads

Try the worked reading exercise →