X accounts

A person reads, stops and answers unevenly. An account that posts on an even beat from morning to night does not.

Posts and replies are the two counts a hurried hand runs up first, so they sit lowest in this scenario.

A pause between two actions costs nothing, and it is the first thing a person in a hurry gives up.

Before the password there is the browser: graphics card, fonts, clock, screen and the address the session arrives from.

A second account answering with the same set is the same person, whatever the handle says.

The address weighs as much: an account opened from one country and used from another an hour later is a jump no browser answers for.

The scenario carries a ceiling for each action, and the app keeps them in sight beside the profile.

It cannot count a reply for you, so these are the day you aim at rather than a switch that trips.

A new account does not get the whole day at once. The app ramps the ceiling over seven days from the day the profile is created.

The ramp is a share of the scenario ceiling, so it moves with that number instead of living as a second one.

An account that only posts is a thinner shape than one that reads, searches and follows a few people first.

Searches carry their own ceiling of thirty a day, and that is the count people forget.

X lets a person hold more than one account and acts on what those accounts do together: one post across many of them, bulk following, sessions that read as machine driven.

Its own rules are the source, so we link them rather than paraphrase them: they change and our paraphrase would not.

Holding several accounts can breach those rules, and this page says so rather than selling you the opposite.