Install
openclaw skills install @apidojo-io/building-twitter-prospect-listsBuilds targeted B2B prospect lists from Twitter/X profiles and posts using apidojo's Twitter scrapers on Apify. Triggers when the user asks to: find Twitter users with a specific job title or keyword in bio, build a list of founders or executives on Twitter, find people tweeting about a topic for outreach, identify potential customers on X, scrape Twitter profiles matching an ICP description, find decision-makers in a specific industry on Twitter, or export a list of leads from Twitter bios. Returns name, username, bio, follower count, location, and recent tweet samples per prospect. Ideal for B2B SDRs, growth hackers, founder-led sales teams, and partnership managers.
openclaw skills install @apidojo-io/building-twitter-prospect-listsSearches Twitter/X for profiles matching a target ICP (Ideal Customer Profile) using bio keywords and topic-based tweet search. Delivers a contact-ready list with engagement signals and bio context.
APIFY_TOKEN environment variable set| Parameter | Type | Required | Default | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
searchTerms | array | ✅ | [] | Twitter advanced search queries (e.g. ["#AI lang:en", "from:NASA"]) |
sort | string | Optional | Top | Sort order: Latest, Top, or Latest+Top |
tweetLanguage | string | Optional | — | ISO 639-1 language code (e.g. en) |
maxItems | number | Optional | Unlimited | Maximum tweets to return |
onlyVerifiedUsers | boolean | Optional | false | Only tweets from verified users |
onlyTwitterBlue | boolean | Optional | false | Only Twitter Blue subscribers |
onlyImage | boolean | Optional | false | Only tweets with images |
onlyVideo | boolean | Optional | false | Only tweets with videos |
onlyQuote | boolean | Optional | false | Only quote tweets |
author | string | Optional | — | Filter to a specific author handle |
inReplyTo | string | Optional | — | Tweets replying to a specific handle |
mentioning | string | Optional | — | Tweets mentioning a specific handle |
geotaggedNear | string | Optional | — | Tweets near a location |
withinRadius | string | Optional | — | Radius around geotaggedNear |
geocode | string | Optional | — | Lat/lng + radius string |
placeObjectId | string | Optional | — | Tweets tagged with a place |
minimumRetweets | number | Optional | — | Minimum retweet count |
minimumFavorites | number | Optional | — | Minimum like count |
minimumReplies | number | Optional | — | Minimum reply count |
start | string | Optional | — | Tweets after this date (YYYY-MM-DD) |
end | string | Optional | — | Tweets before this date (YYYY-MM-DD) |
includeSearchTerms | boolean | Optional | false | Add the matched search term to each tweet |
customMapFunction | string | Optional | — | JavaScript function to transform each output object |
Progress:
- [ ] Step 1: Define ICP and search strategy
- [ ] Step 2: Run tweet-scraper for keyword/topic tweets
- [ ] Step 3: Extract unique authors from results
- [ ] Step 4: Enrich with twitter-user-scraper for bio + follower data
- [ ] Step 5: Filter, rank, and deliver prospect list
Ask the user:
Search Twitter for tweets about topics your ICP cares about. People who actively tweet about a topic are warmer prospects.
Recommended — run_actor.js (handles waiting, output, and file saving automatically):
# Quick answer (prints table to chat)
node scripts/run_actor.js \
--actor "apidojo~tweet-scraper" \
--input '{"param": "value"}'
# Save as CSV
node scripts/run_actor.js \
--actor "apidojo~tweet-scraper" \
--input '{"param": "value"}' \
--output YYYY-MM-DD_results.csv --format csv
# Save as JSON
node scripts/run_actor.js \
--actor "apidojo~tweet-scraper" \
--input '{"param": "value"}' \
--output YYYY-MM-DD_results.json --format json
APIFY_TOKENmust be set in environment or.envfile.
If Apify MCP is available:
Tool: apify:run-actor
Actor: "apidojo~tweet-scraper"
Input:
{
"searchTerms": ["[TOPIC_KEYWORD_1]", "[TOPIC_KEYWORD_2]"],
"maxItems": 200,
"tweetLanguage": "en"
}
If Apify MCP is not available:
curl -X POST \
"https://api.apify.com/v2/acts/apidojo~tweet-scraper/runs?token=$APIFY_TOKEN" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"searchTerms": ["[TOPIC_KEYWORD]"],
"maxItems": 200
}'
Run for each topic keyword. Collect all author.username values. Deduplicate. This gives you a candidate pool.
Take the top 100-200 unique usernames from Step 2. Fetch full profile data to filter by bio keywords and follower count.
If Apify MCP is available:
Tool: apify:run-actor
Actor: "apidojo~twitter-user-scraper"
Input:
{
"usernames": ["[username1]", "[username2]", "..."],
"maxItems": 100
}
If Apify MCP is not available:
curl -X POST \
"https://api.apify.com/v2/acts/apidojo~twitter-user-scraper/runs?token=$APIFY_TOKEN" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"usernames": ["[username1]", "[username2]"]
}'
From profile data, keep only users where ALL of these are true:
location fieldRemove:
Rank filtered prospects by:
# Twitter Prospect List: [ICP DESCRIPTION]
Generated: [N] prospects | Filters applied: [summary] | Date: [DATE]
| # | Name | Handle | Followers | Job / Bio | Location | Last Active | Profile |
|---|------|--------|-----------|-----------|----------|-------------|---------|
| 1 | [name] | @[handle] | [N] | [bio excerpt] | [city] | [date] | [url] |
| 2 | [name] | @[handle] | [N] | [bio excerpt] | [city] | [date] | [url] |
## Top 10 Highest-Priority Prospects
1. **@[handle]** — "[bio]" | [N] followers | Recently tweeted about: [topic]
2. **@[handle]** — "[bio]" | [N] followers | Recently tweeted about: [topic]
...
## Notes
- [N] candidates found in topic search
- [N] filtered out (didn't match ICP criteria)
- [N] final prospects delivered
- Engagement signals are 24-48h delayed
For each top prospect, the recent tweet sample can be used to personalize outreach. Note their recent topics to reference in a first message.
Too few results after filtering: Broaden bio keywords (use OR logic, not AND). Try more topic keywords in Step 2. Too many irrelevant accounts: Add industry-specific keywords to bio filter (e.g., require "SaaS" or "B2B" in bio). Location filter not working: Twitter location is self-reported and inconsistent — treat it as a soft signal, not a hard filter.