what is tweetkit-x fr?

tweetkit-x is a Python library, command line tool, and MCP server that lets you post, delete, and read on X, formerly known as Twitter, without paying for the official API. Instead of going through X's developer program, it reuses the session cookie from your own logged in browser and replays the same internal requests your browser sends when you click Post, Delete, or scroll your timeline. The project exists because X removed the free tier for new developers in February 2026, so posting your own tweets through the official API now costs money per post and per read. For people who just want to automate their own account, such as a bot that posts scheduled content or a script that cleans up old tweets, tweetkit-x avoids that recurring bill entirely, at the cost of using your account in a way that is against X's terms of service. The README is upfront that this is a grey area tool for personal automation and that any account risk is entirely on the user. Once you have imported your session cookie, which can be pasted directly, loaded from a browser exported HAR file, or loaded from a companion Chrome extension called storagedump, you get a wide set of capabilities. You can post text, images, GIFs, video, replies, threads, quote tweets, long note style tweets, and scheduled tweets. You can delete tweets by id or run cleanup loops that find and remove matching posts. You can like, retweet, bookmark, follow, block, mute, and pin, each with an undo. You can search across all of X using the same operators the site itself supports, or run a local regex search over just your own tweets. You can also read your home feed, any other timeline, replies to a tweet, followers and following lists, and full profiles. The MCP server exposes forty of these tools so that AI assistants like Claude Desktop, Claude Code, or Cursor can use your X account directly, including built in tools that walk you through setting up the cookie. The whole thing is lightweight: no headless browser and no Selenium are involved. It requires Python 3.10 or newer and is released under the MIT license.