# Xquik — X (Twitter) scraper API, one-second monitors and account automation via REST, SDKs, webhooks and MCP.

> Source: The Agents Index — https://theagentsindex.com/xquik (structured, researched, re-verified)
> Facts last verified: 2026-10-03

Xquik is a hosted X (Twitter) data and automation service that exposes tweet, profile, follower and community reads, one-second account and keyword monitors, signed webhooks and connected-account writes. Access runs through a dashboard of 47 tools, a REST API, SDKs and an MCP server.

| Fact | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Website | https://xquik.com |
| Price | from $10/minimum top up pay-as-you-go |
| Free tier | No |

No $0 plan and no trial. A $10 minimum top-up buys 66,666 non-expiring credits; metered calls return 402 insufficient_credits with an empty balance. Some operations (API keys, drafts, styles, compose, cost estimates, stored event reads) consume no credits but still require a funded account for the metered work around them.

## What it does

**Done-for-you service** · No — You run the software yourself: self-serve signup, API keys and a dashboard, with no stated build-and-run or managed-service engagement.

> Xquik offers tools to search and extract public X data, monitor accounts or keywords, run draws, and automate workflows.
> — https://xquik.com/en/terms · Terms of Service, "What Xquik Does" section

## How much it does unattended

**Runs autonomously** · Yes — Monitors poll X every second once enabled and push signed webhook events without a human present; extraction jobs run to completion server-side.

> The monitor watches one X account for selected tweet events. The Twitter API webhook step stores your HTTPS API endpoint and chosen webhook events. Signed webhooks then deliver new tweets and replies to that endpoint.
> — https://docs.xquik.com/x-api-quickstart · "How the integration works" section

**Agent permissions** · Partly — OAuth scopes and guest keys bound what a client may touch, and billing actions require explicit user confirmation, but there is no per-tool allowlist an administrator sets.

> Both grant scopes only after user approval. `mcp:tools` covers every tool; `mcp:read` covers only the ChatGPT app's public reads.
> — https://xquik.com/auth.md · Opening paragraph of auth.md

## Which models it runs on

**Claude** · Yes — Claude, Claude.ai and Claude Code are named as supported MCP clients, with OAuth 2.1 the documented authentication path for them.

> Works with Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, Cursor, Claude Code & compatible MCP apps.
> — https://xquik.com/en · Homepage, "Use Xquik With AI" section

**GPT** · Yes — ChatGPT and Codex are named clients, and a dedicated ChatGPT app scope (mcp:read) exists for public reads.

> Works with Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, Cursor, Claude Code & compatible MCP apps.
> — https://xquik.com/en · Homepage, "Use Xquik With AI" section

**Model choice** · Yes — Any MCP-capable client and model can call it, and the vendor lists several competing agents rather than binding you to one vendor's model.

> Works with Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, Cursor, Claude Code & compatible MCP apps.
> — https://xquik.com/en · Homepage, "Use Xquik With AI" section

## Where you use it

**In your editor** · Yes — Cursor, Cline, Roo Code and GitHub Copilot CLI are documented MCP clients, and an installable Skill targets Claude Code, Cursor and Copilot.

> Use MCP for agents and IDE integrations. Full credentials expose 119 catalog routes.
> — https://docs.xquik.com/mcp/overview · "MCP vs REST API" card group, MCP server card

**On the command line** · Yes — A CLI is published alongside the language SDKs, and terminal agents such as Claude Code and Gemini CLI connect over Streamable HTTP MCP.

> Choose REST, webhooks, SDKs, CLI tools, or MCP.
> — https://docs.xquik.com/llms.txt · Opening description paragraph

**In a browser** · Yes — A hosted dashboard at dashboard.xquik.com carries 47 point-and-click extraction and automation tools in addition to the API.

> Extract, automate & integrate with 47 Xquik tools.
> — https://xquik.com/en · Homepage, "47 Dashboard Tools." section

## Whose machine it runs on

**Self-hosted** · No — The vendor states plainly that the public repository builds documentation only and contains no API, dashboard, worker or platform code to run yourself.

> No. This repository builds documentation. It does not contain the hosted API, dashboard, workers, or private platform code.
> — https://docs.xquik.com/guides/open-source-assurance · FAQ, "Can I self-host Xquik from this repository?"

**Open source** · Partly — Documentation, the OpenAPI contract and the SDK repositories are public under MIT, while the hosted service that actually does the work is closed.

> The documentation, OpenAPI contract, and listed SDK repositories are public. The hosted Xquik platform is not open source.
> — https://docs.xquik.com/guides/open-source-assurance · FAQ, "Is the Xquik API open source?"

## What it costs to run

**How it meters** · Yes — Everything meters in credits from one balance, with per-operation rates published (1 credit per tweet, 30 per post, 21 per monitor-hour) and a per-credit dollar rate per plan.

> Each metered operation deducts credits from your shared pool. Per-credit cost depends on your plan. It ranges from USD 0.00012 (Business) to USD 0.00015 (PAYG).
> — https://docs.xquik.com/guides/billing · "Per-operation costs" section, opening paragraph

**Free tier** · Partly — Signup is self-serve with published prices and no sales call, but there is no $0 tier: every metered call needs purchased credits, from a $10 minimum.

> Metered account operations require enough available credits. You need no active plan while enough credits remain.
> — https://docs.xquik.com/x-api-quickstart · Steps, "Fund your account" warning

**API access** · Yes — A documented REST API over HTTPS with an OpenAPI 3.1 contract covering 130 operations, nine language SDKs and a Postman collection, on every paid path.

> Xquik publishes the full API specification as an OpenAPI 3.1 document
> — https://docs.xquik.com/api-reference/overview · "OpenAPI spec" section

**MCP server** · Yes — A first-party MCP server at xquik.com/mcp exposes 119 routes to authenticated clients, plus a separate docs MCP server, with OAuth 2.1 or an API-key fallback.

> Xquik API MCP exposes the REST API through [Model Context Protocol](https://modelcontextprotocol.io). Code Mode is the default. Native mode exposes one tool per OpenAPI operation. Full credentials see 119 JSON or text routes.
> — https://docs.xquik.com/mcp/overview · Opening paragraph

## Buying it for a team

**A company can buy it** · Partly — The terms contemplate buying on behalf of an organisation, but plans are bought self-serve by one account holder with no documented team, invoicing or procurement path.

> If you act for an organization, you confirm that you can bind it.
> — https://xquik.com/en/terms · Terms of Service, "Agreement & Eligibility" section

**Seat model** · No — Nothing is priced per seat: the three plans differ only by included monthly credits and per-credit rate, and no user minimum or maximum is published.

> Higher tiers give you more credits at a lower per-credit cost. PAYG credits cost USD 0.00015 each.
> — https://docs.xquik.com/guides/billing · "Subscription" section, paragraph under the plan cards

**Pooled budget** · Yes — Subscription grants, top-ups and auto top-ups all land in one balance that every metered operation draws from, with no per-feature buckets.

> All metered operations deduct from a single shared pool
> — https://docs.xquik.com/guides/billing · "Monthly credits & carry-over" bullet list

**Audit log** · Partly — Action history, usage records and webhook deliveries are stored and readable through the API, but there is no administrative audit-log feature or export.

> Xquik stores workflow data such as extractions, draws, monitors, webhooks, drafts, media, usage, and action history.
> — https://xquik.com/en/privacy · Privacy Policy, "Personal Data Xquik Collects" section

**Single sign-on** · No — Dashboard access is an emailed magic link, with Google sign-in as the only federated option; no SAML or OIDC enterprise SSO is documented anywhere.

> Sign up at [xquik.com](https://xquik.com) with your email. You'll receive a magic link. You need no password.
> — https://docs.xquik.com/x-api-quickstart · Steps, "Create an account"

_Not established: Admin controls_

## What happens to your code

**Data residency** · No — The vendor reserves cross-border processing and names no region, data-centre location or residency option a buyer could pin workloads to.

> Xquik and its providers may process personal data across national borders. Privacy protections and government access rules may differ between locations.
> — https://xquik.com/en/privacy · Privacy Policy, "International Processing" section

**Getting out** · Yes — Results export as CSV, JSON, XLSX, Markdown, PDF or TXT via the API, and credits carry over between periods rather than expiring, though files cap at 100,000 rows.

> Unused subscription credits carry over to the next billing period
> — https://docs.xquik.com/guides/billing · "Monthly credits & carry-over" bullet list

**Certifications** · Partly — GDPR-style lawful bases, data-subject rights and California rights are documented, but no SOC 2, ISO 27001 or other third-party certification is claimed.

> Xquik processes data to perform a contract when it provides requested features and manages your account. Legitimate interests support security, fraud prevention, support, service improvement, and legal claims
> — https://xquik.com/en/privacy · Privacy Policy, "Lawful Bases for Processing" section

_Not established: Opt out of training_

## Provenance

Every fact above comes from the vendor. Nothing here is independently corroborated yet.

## Coverage elsewhere

None recorded. Every fact above comes from the vendor and is not independently corroborated yet.

## What changed

- 2026-10-03 — Capabilities · Commercial terms · Free tier · Price

## Correcting this record

Anything marked "Not established" is a question we have not answered — it is not a No. If you represent Xquik, or anything here is wrong or out of date, you can supply it with a source: the operations this site accepts from an agent are listed at https://theagentsindex.com/.well-known/agents.json — that catalogue needs no key to read, and each entry states its own auth.

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