X/Twitter tools

Both of these existed because the platform moved and the surrounding tools did not. Handles, URLs, and settings UIs shifted mid-flight during the twitter.com → x.com rename; people still needed a clean picture of a post, and they still needed the numeric ID that APIs and webhooks asked for.

Tweet as Image is the one that stayed. Twitter ID Finder is the one that did its job during the transition and then didn’t need to exist.

A Chrome extension that converts a tweet into a shareable, styled image. Built for people who quote X in slides, newsletters, and decks — without dragging a messy crop through the design tool of the week.

• Open any tweet: The extension attaches to the tweet page and offers an export control.
• Styled render: Output is a composed image — consistent type, padding, and framing.
• Share anywhere: Drop into Notion, Figma, decks, or chat without re-cropping chrome.

Organic only — no ads, no launch blast. People needed a cleaner way to screenshot tweets for decks and posts; the extension showed up when they searched. Small surface area won. One job, done well, distributed itself through people who already had the pain.

A one-field web app: paste a handle or a profile URL, get the numeric snowflake ID that APIs, bots, and leftover tooling still wanted. No account. No dashboard. The job was done in one screen.

That window was brief and sharp. Docs, webhooks, and settings UIs were mid-rename; a lot of people could not find their own ID, and a lot of integrations still required it. The tool existed for that moment, did 1,000+ lookups a week at the high-water mark, and then the platform settled. Leaving a dead lookup up would have been pretending the moment was still on.

• Enter a handle: Paste @username or a profile URL — the app normalized input.
• Resolve the ID: Returned the numeric user ID used by APIs, bots, and legacy tooling.
• Copy and go: One screen, then you left. There was nothing else to do here.