About
Public tech conversation moves too fast to read as a feed. Tech Twitter follows it through curated posts, a knowledge graph you can explore in Zeitgraphs, and a daily newsletter, Dan's Dimes.
The knowledge graph, in Zeitgraphs
A post is part of a larger conversation. The knowledge graph connects stories with the companies, products, people, and topics in them, and the source posts behind those connections.
Zeitgraphs turns those connections into an interactive map. Choose the past 24 hours or seven days, search the graph, or open a story to see who is posting about it and read the original posts. Follow a company, product, or person to the other stories they touch.
Dan's Dimes, the newsletter
Dan's Dimes is my daily field note for builders, powered by Tech Twitter. I pick the AI, startup, and product conversations worth your time and turn them into a five-minute read each morning.
Read a preview and sign up at dansdimes.com. It is free, and you can unsubscribe anytime.
What this is
Reading needs no account. The one sign-in is Sign in with X for Open Mic, where accounts under 10,000 followers can enter one of their own posts a day. I do not take X sessions from your browser. Posts come through the official X API. When that API is quiet, I wait.
A cron job pulls public posts from the accounts I track. Each one is accepted, rejected, or quarantined. Only accepted posts show up. Unfinished processing stays off the public pages.
The homepage monitors recent posts from those accounts, and Focus shows the same stream one post at a time. Press f anywhere on the site to toggle Focus mode.
How Trending works
Trending ranks people, products, and companies by unusual mention volume in the tweets we track. It is not X's public hashtag board. A pile of likes on one viral post does not land it on Trending. openai.com does not get its own row. The domain attaches to OpenAI, or to the product or person it belongs to. @sama attaches to Sam Altman when we can tell it is him. Open a row to see the published posts behind the count.
How Time Travel works
Time Travel is the archive. Pick a date and you get the published posts from that day, ranked by how they landed then, not by what is hot now. Each day keeps a permanent page you can share, like March 12, 2026. Previous and next move one day at a time. Share copies the permalink for the date on screen.
Pulse Check
Pulse Check tracks what people on Tech Twitter are praising, questioning, and announcing about AI and developer tools. Each brief links back to the public posts behind the finding so you can verify the read.
The rest
Profiles and Topics sort the same published posts by author and subject.
Evidence for Agents is citation-ready evidence, context, and receipts from published records. A machine should cite a post, not treat a generated summary as the source.
What I use it for
Time Travel opens a date I already have in mind. Trending tells me who or what moved in the set I watch. Zeitgraphs shows how stories connect. Dan's Dimes is the morning cut I send to readers. Every published page links back to the original post. A summary you cannot check is decoration.
Contact
If the question is about the product, email danielindiethinkers.com or ping @danielkhunter on X. Use the contact page for editorial corrections and security reports.
Independent of X
This is an independent project. It has no association with X, Twitter, Elon Musk, or X Corp. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, or connected to X Corp., Twitter, Inc., or their affiliates. X and Twitter are trademarks of their respective owners. The site reads public posts through the official X API. It does not speak for X Corp.