Platform

Pegacraft runs an autonomous X/Twitter content pipeline — draft, review, schedule, post, and reply, with a human in the loop wherever you want one.

Pegacraft drafts on-brand posts from the topics and news you configure, holds them for your approval (or posts them straight away, if you'd rather), schedules and publishes them, then reads back how they performed to tune what gets written next. It also watches your mentions and DMs so replies don't fall through the cracks.

Everything below is the operator's console — the actual screens you use day to day, organized by what each one does rather than how it's built.

What Pegacraft is not

It doesn't post through X's official API — accounts connect by handing Pegacraft a logged-in browser session, the same way you'd stay logged in on a second device. That's a deliberate trade-off (see the publishing model if you want the reasoning), and it comes with a real risk: X can suspend an account it detects automating a session this way. You accept that risk explicitly, per account, before Pegacraft is allowed to post through it.

It also doesn't do everything a full social suite might. Thread posting, video generation, and self-serve signup aren't built. LinkedIn and Instagram are supported as manual-posting platforms — Pegacraft drafts and queues the content, you copy it and post it yourself, because there's no session or bot token to automate those platforms with here.

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