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XHuntr does not read your wallet, your DMs, or anything private. It reads public X data — the same communities anyone could open in a browser — and watches them continuously so you do not have to.

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The baseline

When you add an account, XHuntr records every community that account is currently in. That record is the baseline. From then on, you are alerted on the difference between the baseline and what the account looks like now.
This is why you do not get a flood of alerts the moment you add someone. Their existing communities are the starting point, not news. The first real alert arrives the next time they actually move.

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The polling loop

Every tracked account is re-checked on a continuous cycle. When a check finds something the baseline does not have — a new community, a rename, a contract address — that becomes an alert and the baseline updates. A few consequences worth knowing:
  • Alerts are near-real-time, not instant. There is a short gap between a KOL clicking create and your phone buzzing.
  • Private accounts limit what is visible. If an account locks its profile, XHuntr can still monitor it by ID, but community visibility may be reduced.
  • A deleted community produces an alert too. Things disappearing is signal.

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What happens when you re-add someone

Removing an account and adding it back takes a fresh baseline. You will not be re-alerted about everything they did while you were not watching — only about what happens after the new snapshot.

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Returning after a break

If your plan lapsed and you come back later, XHuntr deliberately re-seeds your baselines and stays quiet for a short window before resuming alerts. Without that, every change that happened while you were away would arrive at once as a false flood.

Alert types

Now that you know how detection works, learn what each alert actually means.