Twillot
Twillot turns X (Twitter) bookmarks, likes and posts into a searchable, exportable archive stored locally in
The Problem
Heavy X users who bookmark posts for research or reference find that X's bookmarking is effectively write-only: there is no search, no folders, no export, and the scroll list stops well before it reaches the full history (around 3,200 items). Users like a self-described user with 9,000 bookmarks or a 100,000-follower account holder describe favorites piling up in an unsearchable mess, with old saves becoming practically unreachable even though they technically still exist. Deleted posts or suspended accounts also disappear entirely from a user's saved history, taking cited research or sources with them. Today people either give up on finding old bookmarks or manually scroll, with no way to back up or export what they've saved.
The Solution
Twillot is a browser extension (Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc) that syncs a user's entire X bookmark, likes, posts, replies, following and list history into a local workspace, running against the user's existing logged-in session with no password or API key required. It gets past X's scroll ceiling by paging through the full history, keeps a readable copy of posts even after the original is deleted or the account is suspended, and offers full-text search across post body, author, and article title/preview with filters by folder, media type or date. Users can manually create folders and run AI classification to auto-sort selected posts, perform bulk actions (re-file, export, delete) on up to 500 items at a time, bulk-download media at full resolution, and export the archive to Obsidian, Markdown, CSV, PDF or a media folder. All data and the search index live in the user's own browser rather than on Twillot's servers.
