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A Chrome extension that scores relationship warmth from your real X activity, without sending messages for you.
Grounded in available product and source data
A founder who sells through relationships on X runs into the same problem eventually: likes, replies, and DMs pile up across dozens of profiles with no record of who mattered or when to follow up. Bagel is built specifically against the more common fix for that — DM automation — installing as a Chrome extension that overlays relationship context directly on an X profile instead of sending messages on a user's behalf.
The mechanism is a warm score built from a user's own actions: liking, replying, bookmarking, or DMing someone adds to that person's score, and the site frames the practical use as spotting when a relationship has warmed up enough to justify a real next step, rather than guessing. That data comes from auto-logged X activity through OAuth, and the site states plainly that Bagel never reads or stores message content — only the fact that an interaction happened, not what was said.
Beyond scoring, contacts move through a drag-and-drop pipeline with stages a user defines — the site's own example runs Discovered through Warming, Engaged, DM sent, and Converted — with auto-trigger rules advancing a contact once activity crosses a threshold, and a 'Today' view for who needs attention next.
The tool is currently scoped to individual founders and creators; a Team plan with shared pipelines is listed as coming soon rather than available now, so anyone evaluating it for a small sales team specifically should confirm that functionality exists before committing. The site also doesn't specify how the warm score is weighted — whether a DM counts more than a like, for instance — which matters for trusting the score's ranking rather than treating it as a rough activity tally.
No — the site explicitly positions Bagel against DM automation and fake personalization; it tracks and scores a user's own real engagement rather than generating or sending messages on their behalf.
According to the site, it auto-logs only that an interaction occurred — a like, reply, bookmark, or DM sent — and explicitly states it never reads or stores the content of messages; access is granted through X's OAuth flow and can be revoked at any time.
Currently individual founders and creators — the site lists a Team plan with shared pipelines and activity logs as coming soon, not yet available, so a team evaluating it today should confirm that functionality has shipped.
Contacts move through user-defined stages automatically via auto-trigger rules tied to activity thresholds, rather than requiring manual updates, and a 'Today' view surfaces who specifically needs a follow-up instead of requiring a scan of the full list.
