The X-Relay tools, picked apart

Four lanes of real-time signal off X.com — pick the one that maps to how you trade. Every tool below uses the same scraper fleet and Telegram/Discord delivery pipe; the difference is the question each one answers.

These are not four products. They are four questions, and the answer to each is a different kind of tracker inside the same bot — bought once, on the same plan. If you already know which question you are asking, jump straight to it. If not, the short version is this:

• “I want to know the moment a specific person posts.” That is an account tracker — start with Telegram Twitter alerts.
• “I want the contract address, with numbers already attached.” That is CA detection — see Solana CA alerts.
• “I want to know when anyone on X says a particular thing.” That is a search tracker — see the Twitter keyword tracker.
• “I want a whole desk of KOLs and whales watched at once.” That is the full setup — see crypto Twitter monitoring.

Which page answers which question

Telegram Twitter alerts is the page to read first if the problem is simply that you keep finding out too late. It covers the account tracker: you paste handles, choose which sub-types you care about — posts, replies, quotes, retweets, profile edits, follows, Spaces — and every match lands in a Telegram chat, group or channel you control. No X developer API key is involved anywhere in that, which is the part most people expect to be the hard bit and is not.

Solana CA alerts answers a narrower question: when a contract address shows up, you want it with the numbers already attached rather than a bare string to go and look up. That page covers how addresses are pulled out of tweets and replies across Solana, the major EVM chains and TON, and what DexScreener data rides along inside the alert — price, liquidity, market cap, 24h volume — so you are not opening three tabs before you can judge it.

The Twitter keyword tracker is for watching a topic rather than a person. Cashtags, project names, full X search operators — anything you would otherwise type into search, running continuously instead of when you remember to check. That page is also where the noise problem gets dealt with honestly, because an unfiltered keyword on crypto X is mostly bots; follower and engagement thresholds are what make the difference between a useful feed and one you mute in a day.

Crypto Twitter monitoring is the page for whoever is going to end up running all three at once. It is less about one feature and more about how a watchlist gets built and pruned: which accounts earn a slot, what to do when one goes quiet or gets renamed, and how account, keyword and contract signals confirm each other instead of each shouting separately.

None of these are separate purchases. Every feature is in every paid plan — you scale only on how many accounts you track — so the page you start on never locks you out of the others, and moving between them costs nothing. If you would rather read around the subject before setting anything up, the guides and comparisons cover the same ground from the trading side, and the use-case pages group it by who you are rather than by feature.