About Neurogram
Neurogram automates Telegram marketing. It runs on your own accounts, collects channels and audiences, writes comments and replies with a language model, and keeps the accounts alive while it does. Here is what it does, what it does not, and on what basis we write what we write.
What the service does
Five things, connected into one chain. The parser finds channels, chats and people by keywords and their combinations. Commenting leaves substantive replies under fresh posts in those channels. Chat activity keeps a conversation going in groups. Dialogue answers incoming direct messages. Warm-up and limits keep the accounts in working order while all of that happens.
Text in every module is generated against your own description of the product, using your own model key. There is no built-in library of ready phrases: template comments are equally obvious to a moderator and to anti-spam, which is why nobody should use them.
Whose accounts it runs on
Yours. The service neither sells nor supplies accounts: you connect your own session files and your own proxies, and they stay yours. The responsibility follows from that — restrictions land on you, not on the service, and that is worth understanding before you start.
Each user's data sits in its own space: accounts, databases, settings and statistics are not visible to anyone else. Passwords are stored as hashes, the connection runs over HTTPS, and two-step login is available.
What it deliberately does not do
It does not guarantee that an account will not be restricted. Telegram's rules change, decisions are made by automated systems, and anyone promising a guarantee is misleading you. The realistic goal is to lower the risk and to make sure losing one account does not stop the work.
It does not inflate subscribers or views: real people arrive from other channels and chats, and they arrive more slowly than bots would. It does not send spam — mass messages to strangers break Telegram's rules and end in restrictions rather than sales. And it does not collect what someone has hidden in privacy settings: closed profiles, closed messages and channel subscriber lists are not reachable by any tool.
Why the blog carries no case studies
A reader cannot verify somebody else's case study, and one unverifiable claim costs the credibility of everything around it. So there are no invented stories and no industry-average percentages in the blog.
Where Telegram publishes no limits, the articles say exactly that: there are no exact figures, there are principles that hold regardless. Less impressive and more useful — every article was written so that someone could act after reading it, rather than so that a page would exist.
Who it suits and who it does not
It suits businesses whose purchase involves consideration: services, B2B, education, local trade, channels and media. Presence works there — someone sees you several times and comes on their own.
It does not suit anyone who needs a result within a week without investing time, or who is counting on bulk messaging to a purchased list. The first will run out of patience, the second out of accounts.
How to get in touch
Three ways. Inside the dashboard, the Help section opens a ticket — the fastest route, because the question reaches people who can see your configuration. By email at support@neurogram.one. And on Telegram at @neurogram_support.
Terms of service are set out in the public offer, data handling in the privacy policy, and usage rules in the user agreement. All three are linked from the footer of every page.