Twitter Clone

It includes a Next.js web application, a Flutter mobile app, a 64-handler REST API and a fifteen-page operator console. Members get ten post types, three timelines, a social graph and messaging with presence. Operators get a report queue, an audit log and ad oversight. Developers get OAuth apps and hashed, rate-limited keys. The full source code transfers to you.

The ready-made platform is $3,699 as a one-time price, with no per-seat fee and no revenue share. A branded deployment takes 6 working days. Tailored work such as payment integrations, automated moderation or an iOS build is available and runs 2 to 8 weeks depending on scope, confirmed with us in writing before it starts.

No. It is independent software built to a functional target, and the name is used only to describe what the platform does. No code, design, graphics or content comes from the Twitter or X website or apps. You launch under your own brand, with your own name, logo and colors.

Six lines are modeled: subscription tiers, ad campaigns, creator subscriptions, tips, API access and white-label licensing. None needs a code change to switch on. Most operators start with tips and a single paid tier, add ads once there is attention to sell, and open the developer API last.

Yes. Reports enter a queue and resolve through hide, unhide, delete, suspend or ban, and every privileged action writes an audit entry with the administrator, target and reason. Login history supports disputes. The console runs on a separate login from member accounts. We can also add automated content classification as an integration.

On the core social experience, yes. The Flutter app has 28 screens and calls the same REST API as the web client, so feeds, composer, profiles, messaging and notifications behave alike. The operator console is web only by design. We supply the Android build, and we can also produce the iOS build and handle store submission, with scope confirmed with us.

The web app uses Next.js, React 18.2 and TypeScript 4.7 with SWR. The API runs as Next.js routes with Zod validation. Data lives in Firebase Firestore, identity in Firebase Authentication, and the mobile client is Flutter. Deployment uses PM2 on a Linux host, with twelve Cloud Functions. The stack is mainstream, so most teams can hire for it.

An audience, first of all, since software cannot supply one. Automated moderation, a video transcoding and CDN pipeline, live audio rooms, payment integration beyond the referenced Stripe setup, an iOS build, enterprise SSO and advanced advertiser analytics are all available, and we set them up around your plan. Two-factor enforcement and managed secrets are completed during deployment.

Yes. You own the source, so deploying the platform for a partner or a regional operator under another brand is a commercial decision rather than a license negotiation. Branding, configuration and feature emphasis differ per deployment while the code stays common, which suits agencies and resellers.

The price includes 60 days of technical support and 1 year of free updates. First response comes in under 2 hours, Monday to Saturday, 10:00 to 19:00 IST. Support covers the platform we shipped, and we will review an approach if your team builds on top of it.

Running a social network is lawful in most places, but the rules that apply to you depend on your market, your members and the content you allow. You are responsible for your terms of service, privacy notices, content policy and any registration or reporting duties. We supply moderation, audit and account tooling and cannot give legal advice, so take local counsel before you open registration.

Member data lives in a Firebase Firestore project that you own and control, and the application runs on a Linux host you provide. We do not hold your member data after handover. That also means data protection duties, backups and access controls are yours to manage, with the security rules and handbook we supply as the starting point.

Yes. Plans are priced from configuration, and entitlement checks run on the server, so repricing or changing what a tier allows does not need a code release. The shipped configuration uses Free, Premium at $9.99 and Pro at $29.99, but those figures are starting values for you to change.

Firebase Authentication provides email and password sign-in and Google sign-in in the shipped build. We can add further identity providers as an integration. Operator accounts use a separate authentication path, so enabling a new member sign-in method does not change how administrators log in.

The architecture is built around cheap reads: counters are stored on the documents the feed already loads, lists page by cursor, and composite indexes are defined up front. Managed infrastructure trades some ceiling for speed, which suits a launch. We do not publish member-count promises, and capacity planning, CDN placement and function concurrency are decisions to revisit as you grow.

Importing members and posts from another system is tailored work we do, scoped after we see your data format. The API and Firestore structure are documented, so your team or ours can write an import. Plan for how members will claim accounts and how you will communicate the move, since the technical import is usually the easier half.

Yes. Account status control, audit logs and a separate operator sign-in suit internal or customer-facing networks. Enterprise single sign-on through SAML or OIDC is something we can set up if you need it beside an existing identity provider. Private deployment is a hosting decision on your side.

No for ordinary operation. Moderators, support staff and ad reviewers use the operator console without code, and plan prices and policy are configuration. You will want a technical person for deployment, security review, upgrades and anything you add, but routine running does not need a developer on call.

The platform ships with one interface language, and we set up multi-language support with right-to-left layouts as localization work. That work also covers moderation policy per market. If you are launching in a regional language, raise it before kickoff so translation, fonts and policy wording are planned alongside the deployment rather than discovered afterward.

The sources describe a ready-made product sold to operators, not a one-off commission, so assume the platform is licensed to others too. What is exclusively yours is the branded deployment, your data, your configuration and any custom code you add. If exclusivity of the base code matters to your plan, ask for that to be addressed in writing before you commit.

The published sources do not describe a standard confidentiality process. Some published pages show client work with names withheld, which suggests confidentiality is practiced. If your plan is sensitive, ask for a non-disclosure agreement before you share details, and keep the first conversation to scope and timing rather than proprietary specifics.

Media delivery is the usual answer on a network where video or audio takes hold, because transcoding, storage and CDN bandwidth grow with usage. After that come moderation staffing, payment processing fees and hosting for your Firebase project. The platform price covers the software and deployment, so budget for these running costs separately and revisit them as the network grows.

A reason for a specific group to treat the network as their default place. The software provides the feed, the queue and the money tools, but members stay for the people and the topic. Decide who the first few hundred accounts are, bring them in personally, and make sure moderation is working before you open registration widely.

You can run it independently as a separate branded network, and members of other networks can simply create accounts. Linking the two so posts flow between them is tailored work we can scope with you. If cross-network following is central to your idea, a federated project built for that purpose is usually a better match.

The platform provides an algorithmic timeline that is separate from the Following feed, and the operator has something to tune rather than a fixed black box. The sources do not spell out the ranking signals, so ask for a walkthrough in the demo. Many operators keep the chronological feed as the default on a young network and introduce ranking later.

Campaigns are records with a type, budget, daily budget, spend tracking and targeting keywords, and the operator reviews them in the console. Collecting money from advertisers depends on a payment processor, and the build references one while wiring your own, including local rails, is integration work we set up with you. Plan for that step before you promise invoicing to sponsors.

Not for daily operation. Moderation, account status, verification review, ad oversight and settings sit in an operator console on its own login. You will want a developer for deployment decisions, upgrades, security hardening and any custom features. Many operators hire one part-time and rely on the included support period for questions about the shipped platform.

A tutorial gives you a feed and a login. It usually leaves out the queue, audit trail, ad engine, entitlements and developer platform that decide whether a network can be run in public. If learning is the goal, build it yourself. If launching a product is the goal, starting from a maintained base saves the unglamorous work.