LinupBot: Who Sent Me That?

You drop a link into your stories, and an hour later there are a dozen messages from people who would never have written under their own name. That is the idea behind LinupBot, an anonymous questions bot used by more than 20,000 people a month. 👁️

From zero to first question

1. Tap /start and the bot hands you a personal link.
2. Post it anywhere: your Telegram profile, your stories, the bio of your video account.
3. Wait. Messages arrive in your chat with the bot, sender name hidden.

It works the other way too. The bot lets you send anonymous messages to other people, and its description also mentions anonymous gifts.

Where the money comes in

The core feature is free, but LinupBot has a paid layer. The commands make that clear: /paysupport handles payment problems and /unsub cancels a subscription.

Short videos often promote the bot with promo codes that promise to show who is messaging you. That is a classic hook for bots in this niche, so keep a cool head about it. 💸

Ask yourself before paying

• What exactly am I buying? Read the terms: one-time access or a renewing subscription.
• How do I cancel? Remember /unsub from day one so you do not pay for months you do not need.
• Is the curiosity worth it? Wanting to know who wrote one message often feels bigger than it really is.
• What if it fails? Keep receipts and screenshots, and use /paysupport for disputes.

Anonymity, minus the illusions

Anonymity here is one-sided. The recipient does not see a name, but the service knows who wrote to whom. If a bot sells a reveal-the-sender feature, your own anonymity as a sender may be a paid option for someone else. 🔍

The practical rule: never send anything anonymously that you would not want to see signed with your name one day.

One review site went as far as calling LinupBot a scam, citing doubts about message delivery and paid features. It is a single opinion, but a fair reason to start with the free features and pay carefully, if at all.

When the messages turn nasty

Anonymity sometimes emboldens the wrong people. If insults start coming in, do not argue, because that is what the sender wants.

• Ignore and move on. Skip hostile messages without replying.
• Keep evidence. Screenshots matter if things escalate to threats.
• Pull the link. Remove it from your profile and stories for a while if the flood continues.
• Talk to someone. Teens especially should not face harassment alone. ⚠️

Who it suits

LinupBot works well as entertainment: gathering questions for stories, running an honest answers night, finding out what friends always wanted to ask. 🖤

If your goal is to unmask a sender at any cost, stop there. Money goes fast on that, and the answer is not always one you want.