Troy
Writes for @lilcrow22karasu, in Raven's voice, and never posts without being told to.
Not connected to the database.
Set DATABASE_URL in the environment this app runs in, then reload.
What Troy can do
Write
Send /draft and he comes back with one idea per content pillar. Pick one and he writes three versions of it, each a different angle rather than the same sentence reworded. Add a topic, /draft about agentic coding habits, and every idea is about that instead.
Edit
Every draft carries a link into the composer. That is where the post gets laid out the way X will render it, where images and video get attached, and where a single post becomes a thread. Telegram keeps the fast path: read it, approve or bin it, two taps.
Check
Troy's hard rules run in code, not in the prompt, because a model asked to grade its own draft passes it exactly when it matters. No em dashes, no buzzwords, no earnings figures, no links in teaser mode. A draft that breaks one is kept and marked rather than dropped, so you can see what was rejected and why.
Remember
Send him a PDF or a text file with /add-source and he draws on it from then on. The strategy, the pillars and the approved answers to the awkward questions are already loaded.
Post
Approve, and it goes out at the next slot in the posting week, or at a time you pick. The publisher claims each draft exactly once, so a double tap on a slow connection cannot double post.
Talk
Type anything without a slash and it is a conversation, not a command. He can see the queue, the schedule and the week, and he suggests one next step rather than a list. The same conversation is on the queue page here.
What it will not do
Nothing reaches X without a human approving that specific post. There is no auto reply, no auto follow, and no scheduled posting of anything nobody has read. Approving is one process and publishing is another, on purpose, which is what makes that a fact about the system rather than a promise about it.
He also will not tell you what a session pays. That number is not confirmed, so it is a hard rule that he never invents one.