When the extension notices a recurring pattern in your saved actions, it brings the relevant records and reminder rationale together so you can review what happened. Check the timing and content, consult any linked public X rule, and decide whether you want to change what you do next.
Separate three layers of information
First are the observations: for example, the extension saved several of your own posts with matching text within a period of time. Second is the extension's reminder condition, which selects patterns worth reviewing from those records. Third is X's public rule wording, which may provide context for some reminders. Keeping these separate lets you see why a reminder appeared and judge the records for yourself.
X's public rules describe repeated posts, links shared without commentary and certain follow/unfollow behavior, but do not provide violation counts that correspond to these reminders. The extension therefore uses its own observable conditions to show you specific saved actions when a pattern recurs. Post counts, time windows and text lengths determine when to suggest a review; they do not mean you broke a rule or that your account will be restricted. You can inspect the actions and their context yourself. Experimental self-checks cover similar posts, repeated link-only posts and follow/unfollow patterns; likes and reposts are recorded as counts only.
Review the records in context
Open the reminder and inspect the saved entries or excerpts that contributed to it. Ask whether the text really is repeated, whether the entries describe separate actions and whether the time window matches your own recollection. The observed evidence can be useful even when you decide the pattern is harmless in its real-world context.
When reviewing a pattern, consider why you posted or interacted at the time and any related activity on your other devices. If X sends an account notice, the saved records can help you check the timing and content alongside that notice; X's official notice remains the source for its account decision.
Use a reminder to make your own decision
If a reminder seems relevant, review your recent activity and the linked public policy, then decide whether you want to change what you are doing. If the saved evidence looks wrong or incomplete, check the observation status and report the concrete example to the developer. That feedback is more useful than a bare claim that a reminder was right or wrong.
The extension is designed to make its own observations reviewable. It does not act on your X account or replace X's official notices and processes.
- Which saved actions triggered this reminder?
- Is the stated condition an extension choice or an X rule?
- What else was happening when you took those actions?
Public reference: X Authenticity policy ↗