X / Twitter API

X / Twitter Thread API

Resolve the linear self-thread containing an X (Twitter) post, from its root through the author's linked continuations. This excludes replies from other users.

$3.75/1k req, pay per request, no subscription.

Post
x.com/buildwithjonah/status/1842093771280384512

Post

J

Jonah Ruiz

@buildwithjonah

Spent the last 6 months building a data pipeline that normalizes 40 scraper APIs into one schema. Here is what broke, and what I would do differently. A thread.

4:00 PM · Sep 26, 2024 · 284K Views

964123,8201,540
J

Jonah Ruiz@buildwithjonah

First lesson: every provider's error format is different. We ended up writing a translation layer just to know whether a failure meant retry, or never retry.

What the API returnedtweets[0]
{
"id": "1842093771280384512",
"url": "https://x.com/buildwithjonah/status/1842093771280384512",
"text": "Spent the last 6 months building a data pipeline that normalizes 40 scraper APIs into one schema. Here is what broke, and what I would do differently. A thread.",
"conversationId": "1842093771280384512",
"inReplyToId": null,
"authorId": "1401882093771280384",
"authorHandle": "buildwithjonah",
"authorName": "Jonah Ruiz",
+11 more fields
}
Uptime
97.83%
30d · 461 calls
Requests
463
30d · weekly, last 12 wks
Response
3.7s
median · 30d

Pricing

X / Twitter Thread API pricing

Providers
Capybara451 served97.83% uptime3494ms p50$3.75/1k reqflat
You pay
$37.50
$3.75/1k req, only for what you use. No monthly plan.
Your first 26 requests are free with the $0.10 starting balance.

Try it

Get X / Twitter thread in one request

Open in
Get a free key
Sample response
Free runs return only the first 3 results. Fund a key to get the full response.
{
  "found": true,
  "data": {
    "conversationId": "1842093771280384512",
    "threadLength": 3,
    "complete": true,
    "author": {
      "id": "1401882093771280384",
      "handle": "buildwithjonah",
      "name": "Jonah Ruiz"
    },
    "tweets": [
      {
        "id": "1842093771280384512",
        "url": "https://x.com/buildwithjonah/status/1842093771280384512",
        "text": "Spent the last 6 months building a data pipeline that normalizes 40 scraper APIs into one schema. Here is what broke, and what I would do differently. A thread.",
        "conversationId": "1842093771280384512",
        "inReplyToId": null,
        "authorId": "1401882093771280384",
        "authorHandle": "buildwithjonah",
        "authorName": "Jonah Ruiz",
        "media": [],
        "createdUtc": 1727366400,
        "likeCount": 3820,
        "replyCount": 96,
        "repostCount": 412,
        "quoteCount": 28,
        "viewCount": 284000,
        "bookmarkCount": 1540,
        "lang": "en",
        "isReply": false,
        "source": "Twitter Web App"
      },
      {
        "id": "1842093771280450048",
        "url": "https://x.com/buildwithjonah/status/1842093771280450048",
        "text": "First lesson: every provider's error format is different. We ended up writing a translation layer just to know whether a failure meant retry, or never retry.",
        "conversationId": "1842093771280384512",
        "inReplyToId": "1842093771280384512",
        "authorId": "1401882093771280384",
        "authorHandle": "buildwithjonah",
        "authorName": "Jonah Ruiz",
        "media": [
          {
            "type": "photo",
            "url": "https://pbs.twimg.com/media/F9k2QoQWkAA_error_flow.jpg",
            "width": 1600,
            "height": 900
          }
        ],
        "createdUtc": 1727366460,
        "likeCount": 1240,
        "replyCount": 31,
        "repostCount": 88,
        "quoteCount": 5,
        "viewCount": 91000,
        "bookmarkCount": 512,
        "lang": "en",
        "isReply": true,
        "source": "Twitter Web App"
      },
      {
        "id": "1842093771280516096",
        "url": "https://x.com/buildwithjonah/status/1842093771280516096",
        "text": "Second lesson: pagination cursors are never portable across providers. We had to build our own cursor abstraction to keep client code simple.",
        "conversationId": "1842093771280384512",
        "inReplyToId": "1842093771280450048",
        "authorId": "1401882093771280384",
        "authorHandle": "buildwithjonah",
        "authorName": "Jonah Ruiz",
        "media": [],
        "createdUtc": 1727366520,
        "likeCount": 980,
        "replyCount": 22,
        "repostCount": 64,
        "quoteCount": 3,
        "viewCount": 68000,
        "bookmarkCount": 401,
        "lang": "en",
        "isReply": true,
        "source": "Twitter Web App"
      }
    ],
    "url": "https://x.com/buildwithjonah",
    "verified": true,
    "blueVerified": true,
    "avatarUrl": "https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/1401882093771280384/jonah_400x400.jpg",
    "coverUrl": "https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_banners/1401882093771280384/1700000000",
    "bio": "Building data infra. Previously eng @Segment. Writing about pipelines and APIs.",
    "location": "Denver, CO",
    "followers": 41200,
    "following": 512,
    "createdUtc": 1517443200
  }
}

Full parameter and response reference - every field, type, and example for this endpoint.

Reference

One request, one response shape.

Every field you send and every field you get back, each with a real example.

Last verified 2026-10-06 · uptime and latency measured over 30d

Request body

JSON, posted to this endpoint.

  • urlstring

    https://x.com/buildwithjonah/status/1842093771280384512

    Canonical x.com or twitter.com status URL with a numeric tweet ID. Any tweet in the self-thread can be supplied; the provider resolves the thread root.

You send. A small JSON body. The values shown are examples to replace with your own.

Response

JSON, one example value per field.

  • foundboolean

    true

datadata
  • conversationIdstring

    1842093771280384512

  • threadLengthnumber

    3

  • completeboolean

    true

  • urlstring

    https://x.com/buildwithjonah

  • verifiedboolean

    true

  • blueVerifiedboolean

    true

  • avatarUrlstring

    https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/1401882093771280384/jonah_400x400.jpg

  • coverUrlstring

    https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_banners/1401882093771280384/1700000000

  • biostring

    Building data infra. Previously eng @Segment. Writing about pipelines and APIs.

  • locationstring

    Denver, CO

  • followersnumber

    41200

  • followingnumber

    512

  • createdUtcnumber

    1517443200

authordata.author
  • idstring

    1401882093771280384

  • handlestring

    buildwithjonah

  • namestring

    Jonah Ruiz

each tweetdata.tweets[]
  • idstring

    1842093771280384512

  • urlstring

    https://x.com/buildwithjonah/status/1842093771280384512

  • textstring

    Spent the last 6 months building a data pipeline that normalizes 40 scraper APIs into one schema. Here is what broke, and what I would do differently. A thread.

  • conversationIdstring

    1842093771280384512

  • inReplyToIdnull

    null

  • authorIdstring

    1401882093771280384

  • authorHandlestring

    buildwithjonah

  • authorNamestring

    Jonah Ruiz

  • mediaarray
  • createdUtcnumber

    1727366400

  • likeCountnumber

    3820

  • replyCountnumber

    96

  • repostCountnumber

    412

  • quoteCountnumber

    28

  • viewCountnumber

    284000

  • bookmarkCountnumber

    1540

  • langstring

    en

  • isReplyboolean

    false

  • sourcestring

    Twitter Web App

You get back. Named, typed fields in the same shape whichever source answers.

FAQ

About the X / Twitter Thread API

The AnyAPI X / Twitter Thread API returns X / Twitter thread data as normalized JSON from one POST call to /v1/run/twitter.thread. Resolve the linear self-thread containing an X (Twitter) post, from its root through the author's linked continuations. This excludes replies from other users. AnyAPI returns one normalized schema whichever source serves it. It costs from $3.75 per 1,000 requests, in US dollars with no subscription and no monthly minimum. Over the last 30 days, 97.8% of X / Twitter thread calls through AnyAPI succeeded, with a median response time of 3.7 seconds across 461 measured calls.

It costs from $3.75 per 1,000 requests, in US dollars with no subscription and no monthly minimum. You fund one USD wallet and each call draws it down. Some failed wallet-funded requests incur processing charges that we pass through at cost, with no markup; the error response shows the amount charged.

Resolve the linear self-thread containing an X (Twitter) post, from its root through the author's linked continuations. This excludes replies from other users. The response is normalized JSON with the same envelope every AnyAPI endpoint returns, so parsing a second endpoint is a change of URL and nothing else.

Over the last 30 days, 97.8% of X / Twitter thread calls through AnyAPI succeeded, with a median response time of 3.7 seconds across 461 measured calls. These are AnyAPI's own measurements of traffic through the gateway, recomputed continuously, not a published service-level target.

Yes. A new AnyAPI account starts with $0.10 of free balance and no card required, which covers 26 X / Twitter Thread calls at $0.00375 each.

Send a POST request to https://api.getanyapi.com/v1/run/twitter.thread with your AnyAPI key in an "Authorization: Bearer" header and the input as a JSON body. The same key and the same wallet work on every AnyAPI endpoint.

No. You add US dollars to one prepaid AnyAPI balance and each request draws it down. There is no monthly plan and no minimum, and the same balance pays for every AnyAPI endpoint.

Yes. Install @getanyapi/sdk from npm for TypeScript or getanyapi from pip for Python. Both call every AnyAPI endpoint with the same key, and any HTTP client works too.

Yes. An agent can connect to the AnyAPI MCP server at https://api.getanyapi.com/mcp, or create its own free-trial key with one unauthenticated POST to https://api.getanyapi.com/agent/signup and call this endpoint over HTTP.