X
Connect your X account and import saved bookmarks onto a board as post nodes.
X bookmarks are where most people's design references actually live: the screenshot threads, the "look at this navigation" posts, the launch announcements you saved for the visual. This import brings them onto a board.
Connecting
Open a board and press ⌘K → Import from X. The sheet opens on Recent bookmarks.
The first time, you'll see Connect your X account. Click Connect X and you'll be sent through X's OAuth flow; approving it returns you to the same board with your bookmarks loaded. The connection is per account, so you only do it once.
Importing
Click any bookmark. The sheet closes and the post lands on the canvas as a tweet node: the real post, rendered as a neutral card that keeps X's identity (the logo, the verified badge, reply and like counts) without importing X's styling into your board.
Posts with an attached article get an article preview alongside the text.
Each imported post runs through taste extraction like any other paste, as long as it has text to read.
What you'll see
| State | What it means |
|---|---|
| Loading bookmarks… | The fetch is in flight |
| Connect your X account | No connection yet. Click Connect X |
| No recent bookmarks found. | Connected, but the account has nothing saved |
| X bookmarks are unavailable. | X's API rejected the request; retry shortly |
| X bookmarks are not configured. | The deployment has no X OAuth credentials |
The last one only appears on self-hosted instances without X_CLIENT_ID set. Bookmark access also requires an X API app with the right access tier. See the self-hosting notes.
Scope and storage
Krafa requests read access to your bookmarks and nothing else. It can't post, follow, or read direct messages.
Access tokens are encrypted at rest, and the import is a one-time copy, so unbookmarking a post later doesn't remove it from your board.
Bookmarks skew toward "interesting" rather than "I'd ship this." Import a batch, then read the taste panel and delete the memories that came from things you admire but wouldn't build.