API-God — X export

API-God turns your already-logged-in X (Twitter) tab into a local export tool. When you search or scroll, X's own JavaScript calls its internal GraphQL backend and renders the JSON. API-God reads the answer to a request the page was going to make anyway — it tees that response body — and lets you save it to JSONL, CSV, or markdown, or copy it to the clipboard. A preview pane shows what's captured and lets you filter it or launch a new search on X. An optional autoscroll toggle (off by default, with a settable run-timer) can page through the timeline for you, and an optional Parlay mode runs a chain of searches back-to-back — each for a duration you set — into one combined export. You never authenticate to anything: the auth is your existing session. It does not forge API requests and does not parse rendered HTML. Because it reads the structured JSON X itself fetched, it captures fields the page chrome hides (follower counts, verification, view/quote counts) and it survives UI redesigns that break HTML scrapers. Everything runs locally in your browser. There is no server, no account, no API key, and no data leaves your machine — the export is a file your browser writes to disk. Nothing about your login is stored; it lives inside the tab you already opened. What it captures: the tweets, profiles, and timeline entries visible in your current session view (search results, a profile's tweets, a list, or your home timeline) at browsing speed.