About CarryFeed
CarryFeed is a small public-link toolkit for people who need a cleaner way to view public X and Twitter content and save media that public posts already expose.
What CarryFeed Does
CarryFeed accepts public X and Twitter profile links, post links, article-style links, and handles. Depending on the page, it can show a readable public viewer, list public images, list video files, or explain when a looping GIF-style post is delivered as MP4.
The tool is built for ordinary web users, editors, researchers, social teams, and anyone who wants source context to stay close to the result. The goal is not to hide where a file came from. The goal is to make the public source easier to verify.
How the Tool Works
When you paste a supported public link, CarryFeed requests the public metadata and media information needed to build the result page. If media files are available from public post data, the page lists them with practical details such as media type, dimensions, or source context.
CarryFeed does not ask for your X password, does not require an X login from you, and does not provide access to private, protected, deleted, or login-only content.
Structured Results for Review and AI
A resolved result is meant to be useful after the first click. CarryFeed keeps the source URL, author context, public text, article text when available, media metadata, and file options together so you can review the source or ask an AI assistant to summarize the public result.
For compatible browser agents, CarryFeed also exposes read-only WebMCP tools and discovery documents such as /llms.txt and /openapi.json. Those tools return public metadata and resource links, not private content or account actions.
What Makes CarryFeed Different
- Public-link scope is stated clearly before and after results.
- Source context stays visible so downloaded files and AI summaries are easier to verify later.
- Video, image, GIF, and viewer pages are separated by task instead of forcing every workflow into one crowded screen.
- Public posts and article-style links can become readable structured results instead of screenshots or broken login pages.
- Result pages are written for mobile and desktop use, including people collecting references across several sessions.
- The service is independent and is not affiliated with X Corp., Twitter, or any social platform.
Responsible Use
CarryFeed is intended for personal, lawful, and non-commercial use unless you have the rights and permissions required for another use. Downloading or viewing public content does not transfer ownership, copyright, publicity rights, or license rights to you.
You are responsible for how you use files or information accessed through CarryFeed. Do not redistribute, sell, modify, broadcast, perform, or otherwise use downloaded content in ways that violate law, platform terms, or the rights of creators and other third parties.
Product Boundaries
CarryFeed page copy should stay close to product behavior: public links, visible media files, source context, and clear failure states. When the product boundary changes, the copy should change with it.
Official references behind CarryFeed's public-link and agent-readable scope.
These references document the public X/Twitter behavior CarryFeed relies on and the WebMCP proposal behind its read-only browser-agent tools.
Explains that public posts are visible to anyone, protected posts are visible and searchable only for allowed followers, and media links shared on X are not protected.
X Help Center About profile visibility settingsExplains which profile fields are public by default and how X handles profile visibility settings.
X Help Center How to post photos or GIFs on XDocuments how X handles photo posts, multi-image posts, GIF posting, and image display behavior.
X Help Center How to share and watch videos on XDocuments native video upload, playback, autoplay behavior, and web upload limits on X.
Chrome for Developers WebMCP is available for early previewDescribes WebMCP as a way for websites to expose structured tools for browser agents.