kiosa lets Grok Bot decide what to post every day, with single posts exceeding 100k impressions

kiosa's morning starts like this: open a dashboard, look at the post drafts, data, and keyword patterns that Grok Bot selected for him, pick one, rewrite it in his own voice, and publish. He says this bot lets him post 1–2 times a day, averaging over 100k impressions per post.

This bot is called X Virality Score, a free tool he built on x.ai. Both the code and the dashboard are open source. It handles scouting and prompt writing; it does not touch publishing.

Its workflow has six steps:

1. Scout: Reads the 18 accounts he follows, keeps only original posts with more than 5,000 views, stars those with over 10,000, and does not count replies.
2. Pattern miner: Does not copy posts. It extracts recurring patterns: cold opens, numbered lists, naming tools, soft calls to action.
3. Draft writer: Turns the patterns into English drafts, with a short-video suggestion attached.
4. Weather check: Each day it additionally scans about 20 AI posts from outside the list from the past 48 hours, to avoid information bubbles from only looking at familiar accounts.
5. Noon digest: Before noon, it puts popular posts, patterns, and drafts together.
6. The board: A dashboard showing X Score, daily goals, and the DONE/NOT DONE status of each post.

kiosa emphasizes that the bot does not publish directly: “I choose the draft, rewrite it in my voice, and then click publish.”

How well does it work? He gives an example: his post “Claude bug-hunter desk · Part 2” got about 2.08 million views. He says he saves about 3 hours a day, and also saves about $1,000 a month in outsourcing costs.

But some people in the comments disagreed. User SSG REAPER posted data from his last 15 original posts: 2K to 47K views, with none over 100k. The attached image is a cartoon of a man sitting on a bench shrugging. He said: “Your numbers say it all... the tool is fine, the headline is fake.”

kiosa did not respond directly to this comment. He replied elsewhere that building the bot took two days, and running it once a week consumes about 15% of his Grok quota. Some commenters said it was “worth trying once,” while others questioned: isn't this just scraping other people's content?

The tool itself is free. The repository, dashboard, and Bot template are all in the original post: GitHub repository | public dashboard | Grok bot template. If you want to try it, you need an X account, a Grok Bot quota, and half an hour each day willing to sit down and revise drafts.

Whether it is a teleprompter or a truth detector depends on how you use it.