xgo-manage-lists

XGo List Management - Twitter/X List Management Tool

Skills Overview

Manage Twitter/X lists through the XGo open interface. Supports creating and editing lists, as well as batch managing members. Suitable for content creators, researchers, and social media managers to organize followed accounts.

Use Cases

Community Management: Create categorized lists for accounts in different areas, such as “AI Researchers” and “Web3 Builders,” to make it easier to browse tweets by category.

Content Research: Build lists of industry experts to track specific domain opinions and updates—ideal for market research and competitive analysis.

Organizing Follows: Group scattered followed accounts by theme to improve information retrieval efficiency and avoid a messy feed.

Core Features

Full List Lifecycle Management: View all lists; create new lists (public/private); edit list names and descriptions—covering all needs from creation to maintenance.

Batch Member Operations: Add members to lists and remove members from lists using usernames or IDs; view member details—simplifying the management of large numbers of followed accounts.

API Integration Capability: Provides complete RESTful endpoints, enabling developers to integrate into automated workflows. Can be used together with xgo-fetch-tweets to fetch list tweets.

Frequently Asked Questions

What operations does XGo list management support?

It supports viewing all lists, creating new lists, editing list information, adding/removing members, viewing list details, and viewing member lists. All operations are performed via HTTPS API and require XGO_API_KEY authentication.

Are there limits on the number of Twitter lists and members?

For PLUS members: up to 20 lists, with up to 200 members per list.
For PRO members: up to 100 lists, with up to 1000 members per list.
When creating a list, you can choose to make it public or private.

How do I get a user’s Twitter ID to add them to a list?

You can use xgo.ing’s /openapi/v1/user/info endpoint by passing a username (e.g., elonmusk) to query user information. Then retrieve the user ID from the returned data.id field, and call the add-member endpoint.