TG INVITER
An application for working with audiences in Telegram. It does two things: it invites people into your channel from open chats, and it runs AI commenting — writing meaningful comments in topical chats from your accounts. Plus a parser, keyword interception and a built-in messenger.
Its main value isn’t speed, it’s that it doesn’t burn accounts. Telegram punishes mass invites hard, and most of the logic here is written precisely around not running into those limits.
Inviting doesn’t break on the technology, it breaks on the limits. That is exactly where we put the work.
What it can do
AI commenting in detail
This is the second half of the program, and for many tasks it’s more useful than inviting. The logic is simple: instead of dragging people to you by force, you show up where they are already talking and say something useful.
The bot enters the chats you specify, reads the context of the discussion and writes a comment tied to the topic of the conversation. Not «great post, agreed», but an actual remark. You set the tone, the length and the boundaries — with an instruction in plain words.
- Works from several accounts. Each takes its own share of the list, so five identical remarks never appear in one chat in a row.
- Delays between messages are set as a range, not a fixed number.
- A volume target — you can cap how many messages go out per session.
- Links are accepted in any form — invite link, short address, username. The program converts them into the right format itself.
Topical chats where your audience sits and a live discussion is running. A comment in a thread like that is seen by dozens of people, and the ones genuinely interested click through to the profile. It’s slower than inviting, but the audience arrives far warmer.
How it protects accounts
This is what the whole thing was written for. Telegram responds to mass actions in two ways, and each has to be handled differently.
- A temporary restriction with a timer. Telegram itself says how long to wait. The program reads that value and waits exactly that long. If the restriction is a long one, the account goes to rest and the others carry on working.
- A restriction with no timer. Here the server doesn’t report a duration, and guessing is dangerous. The account is sent to rest for two days — an interval verified in practice, after which it comes back into service.
- The daily limit. No more than thirty invites per account per day. The number looks modest, but greed here is exactly what kills accounts by the batch.
- Its own device fingerprint. Every account looks like the same device every time, rather than a new one on each launch.
- Pauses between actions. Set as a range rather than a fixed number, so the behavior doesn’t look machine-made.
Thirty invites per account per day is a ceiling, not a target. Fifty accounts give you fifteen hundred invites a day. Roughly half of those will join. After that it’s your content doing the work, not the software.
How it’s used
Let’s take a live task: you have a channel for a local auto repair shop, it has 40 subscribers and you need to build a target audience — local car owners.
You connect the accounts
You add three Telegram accounts — by phone number or by importing existing sessions. Each gets its own proxy and two-factor auth. The program immediately checks every one of them for a spam block.
Account Proxy Age Spam @auto_kirill 195.x.x.10:8000 2022 clean @dmitry_avto 195.x.x.11:8000 2021 clean @sergey_garage 195.x.x.12:8000 2023 clean
You collect the audience
In the parser tab you point at the open chats where your future customers sit: the car classifieds, the city’s car enthusiasts chat, the spare parts discussion. The program exports the members into a list.
You run the list through a check
Before inviting, the list gets checked: who is actually available to invite and who isn’t. The unavailable ones are filtered out in advance so they don’t eat into the account’s daily limit.
You launch the invite
You set a delay of 60–180 seconds and a limit of 30 invites per account per day. The list is split between the three accounts and they work in parallel. On a restriction from Telegram the account goes to rest by itself and the others continue.
In parallel you run AI commenting
In those same chats you switch commenting on. You give it the topic and the tone — the bot reads the discussion and writes something useful, from your accounts. People see a sensible remark and click through to the profile.
Discussion: «suspension knocks over bumps, what should I look at»
Bot comment:
Start with the sway bar links — they knock first
and cost pennies. If it isn't them, then look at
the strut mounts. Five minutes on a lift shows it.You check the stats and repeat
The interface shows how much has gone out from each account, which ones are resting and how much is left before the daily limit. After that you simply repeat the cycle on new chats.
What you need to start
- Telegram accounts — your own or bought and rested.
- Proxies, one permanent proxy per account.
- The channel or chat you’re inviting to, with content already in place.
- An audience source — the chats where your future subscribers sit.
The program runs on Windows, installs locally and sends nothing anywhere — all accounts and sessions stay on your own disk.
Want TG Inviter?
Leave a contact — we’ll explain how it works for your task and show it live.
We write software for our own tasks and then hand it to other people.