A Twitter bot is a sort of bot software that uses the Twitter API to manage a Twitter account. Social bot software can independently tweet, retweet, like, follow, unfollow, and direct message other accounts. 

The automation of Twitter accounts is governed by a set of automation guidelines that specify acceptable and inappropriate automation usage. Proper utilization includes:

• Broadcasting useful information.
• Automatically generating innovative or fascinating content.
• Automatically responding to direct messages from users.

Twitter bots could be a component of a giant botnet. We can use them to influence elections and spread disinformation.

INDIAai has compiled a list of the top Twitter bots to follow in 2022.

Thread Reader App (@threadreaderapp)

Thread Reader App is a great Twitter bot to follow and store threads if you actively use Twitter and follow accounts that publish educational or insightful threads. One of our favorite Twitter bots for thread saving is this one.

Open the thread you want to save, then mention @threadreaderapp and the word "unroll" in the subject line. The Thread Reader App returns a blog link to the thread with all tweets that you can bookmark or save as a PDF.

Quoted Replies (@quotedreplies)

Quote tweets or replies are an efficient approach to adding your opinions to someone else's (or your own) tweets. Although you can examine quoted tweets in a tweet's retweets, the Quoted Replies bot can do this for you conveniently.

Open the tweet with quoted tweets/replies and comment @quotedreplies. Quoted Replies will respond with a hyperlink. Open it to view all quoted responses to the tweet.

UseViral

UseViral has a flair for being one of the top Twitter bots in the industry, and one of our favourite things about them is that they are constantly developing their website and services. Of course, their website was always user-friendly, but we adore what they've done to it and that they've modernised it to look modern and fresh.

Furthermore, it is also straightforward to navigate, allowing you to locate your Twitter engagement quickly.

Earthquake Robot (@earthquakebot)

You should look into Earthquake Robot if you or someone you know lives in an earthquake-prone region. It is a straightforward Twitter bot service that tweets whenever an earthquake with a magnitude of 5.0 or higher occurs anywhere in the world.

Additionally, the bot includes a map link with accurate coordinates to the earthquake's epicentre that you may open in Google Maps to view.

Deep Question Bot (@deepquestionbot)

Allison Parrish, a computer programmer and game designer, encourages regular deep dives into questions that make you doubt reality with her @deepquestionbot on Twitter. These aren't all philosophical queries; some of them are absurd and entertaining and guaranteed to make your Twitter feed laugh. 

Metaculus Prediction Updates (@MetaculusAlert)

Metaculus' aggregation engine is dedicated to making accurate predictions about future real-world events. The Twitter bot @metaculusAlert investigates the engine's forecasts about the Russia-Ukraine war. It sends out a tweet whenever the Metaculus community prediction for a question about the Ukraine conflict shifts significantly. Nikos Bosse, a PhD student in Epidemiology and Metaculus employee, created the bot.

Remind Me of this Tweet (@remindme_ofthis)

Some tweets on your timeline may be worth revisiting later, whether in a few hours, tomorrow, or a year. The bot Remind Me of this Tweet does this. In the tweet's comments, include @remindme_ofthis and the reminder time.

If you wish to be reminded of a tweet four hours later, you would remark @remindme_ofthis four hours later. The bot will then set your reminder, providing you with the precise date and time when it will send the reminder. If the time is incorrect, use the provided link to correct it.