An operations feed for FaceSwapper (now folded into @FaceChangingBot), the face-swapping AI tool, rather than an editorial channel. Nearly every post falls into one of two buckets: product changes to the swap and upscale bots, or the recurring credit-bonus sales that fund them.
Feature news is genuinely specific: a target-photo mode that lets a user pick which face among several gets replaced before a swap runs, a queueing system on the companion upscaler bot that lets paying users stack up to ten jobs at once, and a rebrand from FazeSwitcherAltBot to FaceChangingBot with credits and saved faces carried over automatically. The paid tier is spelled out concretely each time it's mentioned: priority queue over free users, bulk submission, unlimited saved faces, no watermarks, and cheaper video processing.
The rest of the volume is sales copy. Black Friday, Halloween, and the bot-migration launch each got a flash-sale post offering tiered bonuses up to 250% extra credits on a $500 deposit, with the same structure and urgency language (48 hours, biggest ever, gone when the clock hits) repeated across events roughly every one to two months. A referral program sits alongside these: 10% of a referred friend's purchase, capped at $5 per reward and $15 per referral, inside a 30-day window.
The other recurring thread is incident reporting — an AWS regional outage and a Telegram Bot API disruption each got a same-day notice and a follow-up all-clear once service was restored, which at least means the channel gets used to keep users informed during downtime rather than leaving them guessing.
What's missing is any content beyond the bot itself: no explanation of how the underlying face-swap technology works, no examples of output quality, no discussion of use cases or limitations, and no independent voice — every post reads as marketing copy from "the team." Posting is irregular and clustered entirely around sales events and incidents rather than a steady cadence.
Useful only for people who already use FaceSwapper or FaceChangingBot and want to catch credit sales and outage notices as they happen; it has nothing to offer anyone evaluating the product from outside or curious about face-swapping AI in general.
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