tuitbot-cli 0.1.11

# =============================================================================
# Tuitbot Configuration
# =============================================================================
#
# Tuitbot is an autonomous X (Twitter) growth assistant for founders
# and indie hackers.
#
# Setup:
#   1. Copy this file to ~/.tuitbot/config.toml
#   2. Fill in your X API credentials (get them at https://developer.x.com)
#   3. Add your LLM provider API key
#   4. Customize the business profile for your product
#   5. Run: tuitbot auth
#   6. Run: tuitbot test
#   7. Run: tuitbot run
#
# All fields shown here use their default values unless marked REQUIRED.
# Uncommented fields with placeholder values must be filled in.
# =============================================================================

# --- Approval Mode ---
# Enabled by default. Posts are queued for human review before posting.
# Use `tuitbot approve` or the dashboard's Approval Queue to review items.
# Set to false only after you've reviewed enough drafts to trust the AI's tone.
# approval_mode = true

# --- X API Credentials ---
# Get your credentials from https://developer.x.com/en/portal/dashboard
[x_api]
# REQUIRED: Your OAuth 2.0 client ID.
client_id = "your-client-id-here"

# Optional: Client secret (only needed for confidential clients).
# client_secret = "your-client-secret-here"

# --- Authentication Settings ---
[auth]
# Auth mode: "local_callback" (auto-catch via local server) or "manual" (paste code from browser).
mode = "local_callback"

# Host for the local callback server (used in local_callback mode).
callback_host = "127.0.0.1"

# Port for the local callback server.
callback_port = 8080

# --- Business Profile ---
# Describe your product so Tuitbot can find relevant conversations
# and generate on-brand content.
[business]
# REQUIRED: Your product name.
product_name = "Docklet"

# REQUIRED: One-line description of your product.
product_description = "Floating command strip for macOS — media controls, clipboard, AirDrop, timers, and more"

# Optional: URL to your product website.
product_url = "https://getdocklet.app"

# REQUIRED: Who is your target audience?
target_audience = "Mac power users, developers, and productivity enthusiasts"

# REQUIRED: Keywords for tweet discovery (at least 1).
# Tuitbot searches for tweets containing these keywords.
product_keywords = ["macos productivity", "mac menu bar", "mac clipboard manager"]

# Optional: Competitor keywords for discovery.
competitor_keywords = ["notchnook alternative", "dynamic island mac", "bartender mac"]

# REQUIRED: Topics for original content generation (at least 1).
# Tuitbot creates educational tweets and threads on these topics.
industry_topics = [
    "Mac productivity tips",
    "macOS power user workflows",
    "Building native Swift apps",
    "Indie Mac app development",
]

# Optional: Describe your brand's voice and personality.
# This shapes how all generated content sounds.
# Example: "Friendly technical expert. Casual tone, occasionally witty,
# explains complex topics simply. Sounds like a knowledgeable friend."
# brand_voice = "your brand voice description here"

# Optional: Specific guidelines for how replies should feel.
# Example: "Lead with genuine help. Ask follow-up questions. Only mention
# our product if directly relevant. Never be pushy or salesy."
# reply_style = "your reply style guidelines here"

# Optional: Specific guidelines for original tweets and threads.
# Example: "Share practical tips with real examples. Prefer 'here's what I
# learned' framing over lecturing. End threads with actionable takeaways."
# content_style = "your content style guidelines here"

# Optional: Opinions the persona holds (adds variety to content).
# persona_opinions = ["Native apps beat web wrappers for performance", "Keyboard shortcuts are underrated"]

# Optional: Experiences the persona can reference (keeps content authentic).
# persona_experiences = ["Built a macOS menu bar app from scratch", "Switched from Electron to SwiftUI"]

# Optional: Core content pillars (broad themes the account focuses on).
# content_pillars = ["macOS productivity", "indie development", "Swift programming"]

# --- Scoring Engine ---
# Controls how tweets are scored for reply-worthiness (0-100 scale).
# Six signals: keyword(25) + follower(15) + recency(10) + engagement(15) + reply_count(15) + content_type(10) = 90 max.
[scoring]
# Minimum score to trigger a reply (0-100).
threshold = 60

# Maximum points for keyword relevance.
keyword_relevance_max = 25.0

# Maximum points for author follower count (bell curve, peaks ~1K followers).
follower_count_max = 15.0

# Maximum points for tweet recency.
recency_max = 10.0

# Maximum points for engagement rate (likes + retweets + replies).
engagement_rate_max = 15.0

# Maximum points for reply count signal (fewer replies = higher score).
# Targets underserved conversations where your reply is more visible.
reply_count_max = 15.0

# Maximum points for content type signal.
# Text-only original tweets score max; media/quote tweets score 0.
content_type_max = 10.0

# --- Safety Limits ---
# Prevent aggressive posting that could trigger account restrictions.
# Conservative defaults — better to under-post than get flagged.
[limits]
# Maximum replies per day (keep low to avoid looking like a bot).
max_replies_per_day = 5

# Maximum original tweets per day.
max_tweets_per_day = 6

# Maximum threads per week.
max_threads_per_week = 1

# Minimum delay between any two actions (seconds).
# Also controls the minimum jitter added to all loop intervals.
min_action_delay_seconds = 45

# Maximum delay between any two actions (seconds).
# Also controls the maximum jitter added to all loop intervals.
max_action_delay_seconds = 180

# Maximum replies to the same author per day (prevents harassment patterns).
max_replies_per_author_per_day = 1

# Phrases that should never appear in generated replies.
# If the LLM outputs any of these, the reply is discarded.
banned_phrases = ["check out", "you should try", "I recommend", "link in bio"]

# Fraction of replies that may mention your product (0.0 - 1.0).
# 0.2 means ~20% of replies reference the product; 80% are purely helpful.
product_mention_ratio = 0.2

# --- Automation Intervals ---
# How often each loop runs. Shorter intervals use more API quota.
[intervals]
# Seconds between mention checks.
mentions_check_seconds = 300

# Seconds between discovery searches.
discovery_search_seconds = 900

# Minimum seconds between content tweets.
content_post_window_seconds = 10800

# Minimum seconds between thread posts.
thread_interval_seconds = 604800

# --- LLM Provider ---
# Configure the AI provider for content generation.
# Supported: "openai", "anthropic", "ollama"
[llm]
# REQUIRED: LLM provider name.
provider = "openai"

# REQUIRED for openai/anthropic: API key.
api_key = "your-api-key-here"

# Model to use for content generation.
model = "gpt-4o-mini"

# Optional: Override the API base URL (useful for proxies or Ollama).
# base_url = "http://localhost:11434/v1"

# --- Target Account Monitoring ---
# Monitor specific accounts for relationship-based engagement.
# Instead of keyword-spray, engage meaningfully with people you follow.
[targets]
# Usernames to monitor (without @). Their tweets are fetched and scored
# independently of the keyword discovery loop.
# accounts = ["pmarca", "naval", "paulg"]

# Maximum replies to target account tweets per day (separate from general limit).
max_target_replies_per_day = 3

# --- Data Storage ---
[storage]
# Path to the SQLite database file.
db_path = "~/.tuitbot/tuitbot.db"

# Number of days to retain data (0 = keep forever).
retention_days = 90

# --- Logging ---
[logging]
# Seconds between periodic status summaries (0 = disabled).
# When enabled, prints action counts and loop health.
status_interval_seconds = 3600

# --- Active Hours Schedule ---
# The bot sleeps outside these hours, preventing 3 AM posts.
# Wrapping ranges are supported (e.g. start=22, end=6 for night owls).
[schedule]
# IANA timezone name. Full list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tz_database_time_zones
timezone = "UTC"

# Hour (0-23) when the bot becomes active.
active_hours_start = 8

# Hour (0-23) when the bot goes to sleep.
active_hours_end = 22

# Days of the week the bot is active. Use 3-letter abbreviations.
active_days = ["Mon", "Tue", "Wed", "Thu", "Fri", "Sat", "Sun"]

# Preferred posting times for tweets (HH:MM in 24h format, in timezone above).
# When set, the content loop posts at these specific times instead of every N hours.
# Use "auto" for research-backed defaults: 09:15 (morning), 12:30 (lunch), 17:00 (end-of-day).
# preferred_times = ["auto"]
# preferred_times = ["09:15", "12:30", "17:00"]

# Per-day overrides for preferred posting times.
# Days not listed use the default preferred_times above.
# Use an empty list to skip posting on a specific day.
# [schedule.preferred_times_override]
# Sat = ["11:00"]
# Sun = []

# Preferred day and time for weekly thread posting (overrides thread_interval_seconds).
# thread_preferred_day = "Tue"
# thread_preferred_time = "10:00"

# --- MCP Mutation Policy ---
# Controls whether MCP mutation tools (post, reply, like, follow, etc.)
# are gated by policy checks before execution. This is the safety layer
# between AI agents and real X API actions.
[mcp_policy]
# Master switch: set to false to disable all policy enforcement.
# enforce_for_mutations = true

# Tools that require routing through the approval queue before execution.
# In Composer mode, ALL mutations require approval regardless of this list.
# require_approval_for = ["post_tweet", "reply_to_tweet", "follow_user", "like_tweet"]

# Tools that are completely blocked from execution.
# A tool cannot be in both blocked_tools and require_approval_for.
# blocked_tools = []

# When true, mutations return a dry-run response without executing.
# Useful for testing agent behavior without side effects.
# dry_run_mutations = false

# Maximum MCP mutations allowed per hour (aggregate across all tools).
# max_mutations_per_hour = 20