CopyPost or Your Own Bot: Which Pays Off for Forwarding Posts
Servers, memory, account bans, lost posts, albums and edits — what a home-made Telegram forwarding bot really costs you.
How to set up autoposting between channels, strip ads from reposts, add a watermark and send posts to your CRM — step by step, with examples and the pitfalls.
Servers, memory, account bans, lost posts, albums and edits — what a home-made Telegram forwarding bot really costs you.
How to sort the posts of several channels into the topics of one forum group, and how to read a single topic of someone else's forum.
Gathering a feed from many sources into one channel: several sources per pipeline, turbo receive, ad filters and protection against repeats.
How to make a channel copy that keeps in step with the original: a fixed post gets fixed in the copy too, a deleted one is deleted, a pinned one is pinned.
How to receive every post from Telegram channels on your own HTTP service: the JSON format, media as links, and signature verification in Python.
Why posts from channels sometimes arrive late, and how CopyPost turbo receive cuts the delay to a fraction of a second.
A user account versus a bot for autoposting: what each one sees, where it can publish, and what limitations each has.
How to automatically turn audio into voice messages, videos into video notes and back when reposting on Telegram: five media conversions, order and conditions.
How to put a logo on every photo, video and video note when autoposting: size and position in percent, opacity, conditions.
Replacing @mentions, links and signatures in posts you copy automatically. Plain replacements, regular expressions with groups, and conditions.
Text filters, word boundaries, regular expressions and message-type filters — worked examples of letting through only the posts you want.
Step by step: connect an account, choose a source and a recipient, start autoposting. No code, no servers, free for up to three accounts.