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There are several ways to program your bot, some of which don’t require any coding knowledge at all. Now you have your API keys, the fun can start! Programming your bot You can direct your bot to the right account using these keys (Credit: Twitter) You’ll need to provide basic details - a name and a description, for example - about the intended bot. Whichever level of access you have, once you’re logged into the portal, you’ll need to create a ‘project’ and an ‘app’. When new versions of the API are released, this process may change. It requires providing more information about your intended use, which will be reviewed before upgraded access is granted. You can do this easily within the developer portal. If you want your to be able to post automatically, you’ll need to apply for ‘Elevated’ access. This will give you a ‘Essential’ access to the portal, allowing you to perform tasks like downloading a user’s Twitter history.

You can even select ‘making a bot’ from a dropdown list. You’ll need to provide details such as your name, location, as well as your intentions for using the portal. With these, you can request a developer account at. But your account will need to have a verified phone number on file to qualify. The process is relatively simple and should only take a few minutes.Īll you need to get started are your regular Twitter login credentials. You’ll need a developer account, a ‘project’ and an ‘app’ to register your bot with Twitter. Here’s a little project for the Christmas holiday… (Credit: Getty)