There is a business model there, but it isn't "write 50 lines to talk to the Twitter API", it's "play cat & mouse with Twitter's anti-scraping techniques". The

There is a business model there, but it isn't "write 50 lines to talk to the Twitter API", it's "play cat & mouse with Twitter's anti-scraping techniques". The latter is absolutely valuable and you can make money off it, but it requires significant resources - access to a large pool of IP addresses, an decent engineering team to be able to defeat the protections in a timely manner (as they change constantly) and either be based in a jurisdiction where you can ignore Twitter's lawsuits or have enough cash to litigate it out.