Crypto Twitter monitor: how our X Tracker follows accounts
If you are looking for a way to watch crypto X accounts without living in a browser tab, this is what we built for it. We call it X Tracker, and it is one of the tabs on our Trackers page, beside Wallet Tracker, Social and Callouts.
We publish this page, so read it as a description of our own feature rather than a survey of every monitor available. Each section says what it does and where it stops.
What X Tracker is
X Tracker is a feed of accounts you choose, inside the same app you trade in. It has two views: Alerts, the live feed, and My List, the accounts you are tracking. The point of putting it next to the chart and the trade form is that reading a post and acting on it do not have to happen in two different places.
It is not limited to posts. Under Events, for each handle you can choose which kinds of account activity to receive.
Adding accounts
Add Handle takes a platform and an account. Two platforms are available: Twitter / X, where you type a username, and Truth Social, where you pick from a list. We are explicit about that difference in the app, because Truth Social tracking is limited to a set list of accounts rather than any handle you name.
Where it stops. You choose who to follow, so the feed only covers what you added. We make no claim about covering crypto X as a whole, and adding an account does not mean every post from it is something worth acting on.
Alerts, per account
Per-handle settings let you control a long list without one global switch. For each account you can choose which Events to receive and how they Display. You can give a handle its own alert sound, including a custom audio file you upload, give it a custom colour so its rows stand out, and leave yourself a private note — the field is labelled "Only you see this".
Across the feed you can also set highlight keywords and a highlight colour, so a word you care about is visible without reading every row.
Where it stops. Browser notifications depend on your browser, not on us: if notifications are blocked, we tell you so rather than silently failing. An alert tells you an account posted. It does not tell you the post is accurate, and it is not a signal to trade.
From a post to a token page
When a tracked post contains a contract address, we scan the text for it — Solana base58 and EVM 0x addresses — and surface it as something you can act on, up to four per post. Selecting one opens that token's own page, where the chart, the token's figures and the trade form are together.
That is the whole mechanism, and it is worth being precise about: we read addresses out of the post's text. A post that describes a token without including its address has nothing for us to resolve, and an address in a post is not a claim by us about the token.
There is also a Launch action on a post. That one creates a token; it is not a way to buy one. We keep them separate in the app and we are keeping them separate here.
What else is in the feed
The feed can show more than one source type, and you choose which are on: Tweets, Alpha, Callouts, GMGN, FOMO and PUMP. Not all of them exist everywhere — when a type is unavailable on the chain you are looking at, we say so in place rather than showing an empty tab.
Tracked posts can be translated, and you can choose to see both the original and the translation rather than only one.
The tradeoffs
Worth being plain about, because this is the part a tracker does not change.
- A monitor is not research. Seeing a post early tells you it exists. It tells you nothing about who wrote it, whether the token in it is what the post says, or whether anyone will keep trading it.
- You are reading someone else's post. Accounts delete, edit and change hands. Our feed will tell you when a post cannot be loaded; it cannot tell you why an account said something.
- Earlier is not better. Acting on a post sooner does not mean acting on it well, and a post that moves a price has already moved it by the time you read it.
- Alerts compete for attention. Per-handle sounds, colours and event types exist because a list long enough to be useful is also long enough to be noise. Narrowing is the work; the feature only gives you the controls.
To set up a list of accounts and see the feed beside a live chart, with the limits on this page in mind: Trade on Axiom
Crypto trading is high risk and you can lose everything you put in. Nothing here is financial advice.