A scheduling tool that built its name on Twitter threads no longer publishes to X at all. Hypefury, launched in 2019 by co-founders Samy Dindane and Yannick Veys and described by the company as the first scheduler built for Twitter threads, now lists five supported platforms on its pricing page: Bluesky, Threads, LinkedIn, Instagram, and TikTok. X is not among them.
The clearest confirmation sits in plain sight. In the frequently asked questions section of its pricing page, Hypefury answers the platform question bluntly: "Nope! Hypefury no longer supports X." There has been no big farewell post to match it. The change appears to have arrived quietly, with older pages on the company's own site still showing legacy X account pricing even as the main pricing page moved on.
That is a sharp reversal for a product shaped around X-specific habits. Hypefury's early appeal came from thread scheduling, evergreen post recycling, automatic Tweetshots that turned text into images, and reply-based features built for Twitter's retweet-and-reply culture. Those workflows do not translate neatly to LinkedIn, Threads, or TikTok, which is why former Hypefury users who still post on X are not just switching settings. They are rebuilding their routine in a different tool.
The wider context is the rising cost of building on X. Reporting on the change points to X's developer economics, including the switch on February 6, 2026, from flat monthly developer tiers to pay-per-use credits, where every post carries a metered cost. For a scheduler whose core job was posting multi-post threads at scale, per-post billing changes the math on every customer account. Hypefury itself has not published a detailed explanation, so the cost link remains informed analysis rather than a stated company reason.
The company's new shape is simpler and cheaper at the entry point. Its current pricing is 6 dollars a month per connected channel, or 19 dollars a month for all channels, with a seven-day free trial. A creator who only needs LinkedIn and Instagram, for example, pays less than under the older tiered plans, even as the door closes entirely on the platform the company was originally built around.
For X creators, options remain, just in a narrower field. Typefully still supports X on its plans, including a free tier capped at ten posts a month, and Buffer still schedules to X, including on its free plan. Alternatives roundups published this month are already framing themselves around the gap, promising tools that still publish to X.
The takeaway for everyday users is practical. If Hypefury was the engine behind an X posting routine, that routine needs a new home, and scheduled queues will not move themselves. Check which features matter most, thread writing, recycling, or auto-replies, pick the replacement that still supports X, and reconnect before the next scheduled post is due. A Twitter-born tool leaving X behind is also a useful reminder: on a platform whose developer pricing keeps changing, no third-party workflow is guaranteed to last.