As a hacker, I feel for the guy. He worked on a product that solves a legit problem the Twitter platform proper doesn't handle and is trying to make some money

As a hacker, I feel for the guy. He worked on a product that solves a legit problem the Twitter platform proper doesn't handle and is trying to make some money off it. I can't fault him for that. Unfortunately, the most likely use case is for spammers. Which leads me to... As a Twitter user, I'm totally in support of Twitter preventing people from autofollowing and auto-DMing. This type of behavior is toxic to the Twitter experience and I can't blame Twitter one bit for wanting to prevent it.