Twelve methods on top of a pool of warmed-up accounts: collect chat members, check a profile, start a conversation and reply in it. Called from your CRM, from n8n or any HTTP client — the key and its permissions are issued in the dashboard.
There is no separate charge for calls — the API comes with the account rental, from $90/mo
The methods are executed by a live Telegram account, not by a server, so the call and the result are separated: the task joins a queue and runs with human-like pauses.
← Click a method to see an example
A full profile by public @username: name, bio, badges, premium, last seen.
A rented account performs the action, with its own queue and pauses. Your code does not wait for it: it takes a ticket and comes back for the result whenever it suits.
The method returns a job_id, the method name, the account and the status pending. It confirms the task has been taken on.
A request by job_id returns pending, done or error. With the wait parameter the connection is held for up to 30 seconds and answers exactly when it is ready.
Thirty first messages per twelve hours, a thousand replies a day, thirty full profile checks, ten name changes. Volume is gained by renting more accounts.
The status error with the reason in plain text: the account hit a restriction, the person closed their direct messages. Retrying is your call — the platform does not replay a request.
Permissions are granted per platform section and separately for reading and writing. You can have several keys — one per integration, one for pulling reports.
The methods on this page need one permission — accounts:actions, which also opens result requests. A key is revoked in the dashboard at any moment: access disappears at once and the other keys keep working.
The scenarios people take method access for instead of working by hand in the dashboard
A deal has stalled, an order was delivered, a subscription is about to end — your system decides when to write and calls the method. Client replies show up in the dashboard, in the campaign’s conversations.
Run the list through profiles and drop deleted accounts, ones flagged as scam and those absent for six months. Checking costs less than burning your first-message limit on them.
Members of a niche chat, people commenting under channel posts, profiles from search — page by page, with a cursor, straight into your database.
A separate name and bio for the working account per campaign: service notifications and cold outreach should not arrive from the same “manager”.
Issue a key in the dashboard and make your first call — API access comes with the account rental, from $90 a month. Work out the volume