Pulse vs SuperX

SuperX is an X growth tool with voice-matched writing, analytics, engagement tools and automations. Pulse is an X writing agent that plans posts from your own material. Here is how they differ, with sources.

What SuperX is

SuperX is a tool for growing on X. It builds a style guide from your recent posts and writes drafts in your voice from a short brief, using saved context about you and your products. AI Workers can run on a schedule and fill a review queue with batches of posts.

It publishes posts, threads and long-form X Articles through the official X API, with optional cross-posting to Bluesky. Nothing posts until you schedule it, and optional automations can retweet, add a plug, send DMs or delete a post after it goes live.

Much of SuperX is about growth: detailed analytics, a Chrome extension that shows stats on X, a large library of viral posts, a score for each draft against your own past posts, an engagement feed, a mentions hub, contact lists, lead-finding agents and auto-DMs. Plans cover several X accounts.

Where SuperX is ahead

It has detailed X analytics and a browser extension that shows them on X itself.
It has engagement and lead tools: a reply feed, a mentions hub, contacts and auto-DMs.
It has a large viral post library and scores drafts against your own past posts.
It publishes X Articles and covers several X accounts on one plan.

What Pulse is

Pulse is FeedSquad’s X writing agent. It writes short posts, longer posts and threads from your own notes and updates, and every post waits for your approval on its own card.

Starts from your material
Pulse builds posts from your notes, product updates and saved business context. It can add sourced findings, with the sources shown on the post card.
Your confirmed voice
Pulse asks you to confirm how you sound before the first draft. It rejects drafts that repeat a recent post or open the same way as another, and keeps hashtags to two at most.
Honest campaign planning
You choose the weeks and posts per week. Each post uses a different piece of your material, and if there is not enough for the number you asked for, Pulse tells you how many it could plan.
Approved one by one
Each X post is approved on its own card, with no bulk approval. Only approved posts are published, at their time.
Part of a team
Handler publishes your approved posts to X, and template Pixel makes post visuals. Both come with Pulse. The FeedSquad Bundle adds Ghost for LinkedIn, Stitch for Threads and Stash, the shared memory every agent reads.

Pulse and SuperX, side by side

Pulse and SuperX, compared on 22 October 2026.
What you get	PulseFeedSquad	SuperXsuperx.so
Drafts in your voice from your own materialYour notes, updates and context, read before each draft.	YesStarts from your notes, product updates and saved business context, in the voice you confirm before the first draft.	PartlyWrites in your voice from a style guide built from your recent posts, plus saved context and products. Drafts start from a short brief.
Plans an X campaignSeveral posts across the weeks you choose, each built on different material.	YesYou choose the weeks and posts per week. Each post uses a different piece of your material, and Pulse says when there is not enough for the number you asked for.	PartlyAI Workers fill a review queue with batches of posts on a schedule. A connected campaign plan is not documented.
Waits for your approval before publishing	YesEach X post is approved on its own card, with no bulk approval. Only approved posts are published.	YesNothing posts until you schedule it, and its AI Workers only draft. Optional auto-retweet, auto-plug, auto-DM and auto-delete act on their own once you turn them on.
Publishes to XThreads and long posts, and where else it can post.	YesHandler, included with Pulse, publishes approved posts. Thread parts stay within 280 characters; longer single posts once you confirm your account supports them.	YesPosts, threads and X Articles through the official X API, with optional cross-posting to Bluesky.
Writes for LinkedIn and Threads too	PartlyPulse writes for X. The FeedSquad Bundle adds Ghost for LinkedIn and Stitch for Threads, and Handler publishes there.	Not documentedCross-posting is documented for Bluesky only.
Visuals for your posts	YesTemplate Pixel is included: branded visuals from your brand kit. AI-generated images are the separate Pixel Pro add-on.	PartlyAttach images or GIFs, and AI covers for X Articles. AI images for posts are not documented.
Analytics and learning from results	PartlyFeedSquad reads each post’s public metrics once, a few days after it is published. Later drafts are not tuned to those results.	PartlyDetailed X analytics, a viral post library and a score for each draft against your own past posts. Results steering drafts on their own is not documented.
Engagement tools on XReplies, mentions and messages.	NoPulse writes your own posts. Replying to other people is not part of it.	YesAn engagement feed with reply help, a mentions hub, contacts, lead-finding agents and auto-DMs.
Setup	Hosted. Sign up, confirm your voice in a couple of minutes and bring your material. Connect X when you want Handler to publish.	A web app and Chrome extension. You connect X by authorizing it. A free trial is offered; its length is not stated.
PriceAs published, as of 22 October 2026.	€39/mo or €390/year. Includes Handler and template Pixel.	Pro $49/mo, Advanced $49/mo at its launch price (normally $99), Ultra $199/mo.

Compared on 22 October 2026 from each product’s public pages. These products change often, so check their pages before you decide.

✓ documented on the product’s own pages. Partly: covers part of the row. — not offered, by the product’s own account. Not documented: not found on its public pages.

Sources

Pulse

SuperX

Checked on 2026-10-22.

When to choose which

Choose SuperX if

growth tools, analytics and engagement matter as much as writing
you want automations that act after a post goes live
you manage several X accounts
you publish long-form X Articles

Choose Pulse if

you want every post to start from your own notes and updates
you want a campaign planned over the weeks you choose, with each post on different material
you want each post approved on its own card, with nothing acting on its own afterwards
you may want LinkedIn and Threads later, written by agents that share the same memory

Questions about Pulse and SuperX.

SuperX’s docs say its AI Workers only draft and nothing posts until you schedule it. Optional automations, such as auto-retweet, auto-plug, auto-DM and auto-delete, act on their own once you turn them on for a post.

SuperX’s pricing page lists Pro at $49 a month, Advanced at $49 a month at its launch price (normally $99) and Ultra at $199 a month, as of 22 October 2026. It offers a free trial; the length is not stated.

Yes. Pulse writes a thread when the idea has steps, with each part kept to 280 characters. Single posts longer than 280 characters are available once you confirm in settings that your X account supports them.

No. Pulse writes your own posts, and each one waits for your approval on its own card. Replying to other people’s posts is not part of Pulse.

Yes. Pulse drafts your X posts and Handler publishes the ones you approve. Another tool can keep the jobs it does well for you.

All comparisons

Pulse · X Writing Agent

See how Pulse plans an X campaign.

What Pulse tells you about your material, and how each post is approved, on the Pulse page.

Start with one real job. FeedSquad shows you the finished work before anything publishes, and you keep the final say.

See how Pulse works

What SuperX is

What Pulse is

Pulse is FeedSquad’s X writing agent. It writes short posts, longer posts and threads from your own notes and updates, and every post waits for your approval on its own card.

Starts from your material

Pulse builds posts from your notes, product updates and saved business context. It can add sourced findings, with the sources shown on the post card.

Your confirmed voice

Pulse asks you to confirm how you sound before the first draft. It rejects drafts that repeat a recent post or open the same way as another, and keeps hashtags to two at most.

Honest campaign planning

You choose the weeks and posts per week. Each post uses a different piece of your material, and if there is not enough for the number you asked for, Pulse tells you how many it could plan.

Approved one by one

Each X post is approved on its own card, with no bulk approval. Only approved posts are published, at their time.

Part of a team

Handler publishes your approved posts to X, and template Pixel makes post visuals. Both come with Pulse. The FeedSquad Bundle adds Ghost for LinkedIn, Stitch for Threads and Stash, the shared memory every agent reads.