No — you cannot make your X.com bookmarks public.

Here’s the key thing to know about bookmarks on X (formerly Twitter):

• Bookmarks are private by design. Only you can see the posts you’ve bookmarked when you’re logged into your account. No one else can browse your bookmark list. Help Centre

• The platform does not offer a setting to share your bookmarks publicly or display them on your profile. Help Centre

• What can be visible to others is the bookmark count on individual posts — the total number of times a post has been bookmarked — but not who bookmarked it or your personal bookmark list. Help Centre

Workarounds (not official or for full public sharing)

If you really want to share your bookmarks with others, you’d have to do something manual or use third-party tools:

• Manually share bookmarked posts — copy links of tweets you’ve bookmarked and post them yourself (in a thread, list, or note).

• Export or use a third-party tool that can read your bookmarks and let you publish them somewhere else (e.g., a personal blog or document). However, these aren’t official X features, and you should be careful with privacy and security when granting access to third-party apps. Chrome Web Store

But as of now: X does not allow publicly viewable bookmark lists on user profiles at all. Help Centre

If you want, I can explain safe ways to share a curated list of your bookmarks publicly (e.g., via a separate list or other platform).

Here’s how to make a separate, public list on X that works like shareable bookmarks 👇

Option 1: Use X Lists (best built-in method)

Lists can be public and are meant for curation.

Steps:

1. Go to Profile → Lists

2. Click Create new list

3. Give it a name (e.g. Saved Tech Threads)

4. Set Privacy = Public

5. Create the list

Add posts you like:

• When you see a post you want to “bookmark publicly,”
  → tap Share → Add to List (or add the author to the list)

• Alternatively, open the list and add accounts whose posts you want collected there

How people see it:

• Anyone can visit the list via its URL

• It updates automatically as those accounts post

Limit: Lists are account-based, not post-based. You can’t add individual tweets unless you add the author.

Option 2: Manual “Public Bookmarks” thread

If you want specific posts only:

1. Create a tweet like:
   “Public bookmarks 🧵👇”

2. Reply to it with links to posts you’ve bookmarked

3. Pin the thread to your profile (optional)

This gives you full control and works well for curated content.

Option 3: External collection (Notion / Google Doc / blog)

• Copy links from your bookmarks

• Paste them into a public page

• Share the link on your profile

Best if you want categories, notes, or long-term organization.

Quick recommendation

• Auto-updating + native to X → Public List

• Precise curation → Thread

• Advanced organization → External page

If you want, tell me what kind of content you’re bookmarking (news, art, study resources, memes, etc.), and I can suggest the cleanest setup.

Short answer: only authors — not individual posts.

On X Lists:

• ❌ You cannot add a specific post to a List

• ✅ You can only add entire accounts (authors)

• Once an author is on the List, all of their posts show up there

So Lists don’t work if you want “only these 5 posts from this person”.

Best ways to save specific posts publicly

✅ Best X-native method: Curated thread

This is the closest thing to “public bookmarks”.

How:

1. Create a tweet like:
   “Public bookmarks: useful threads 🧵”

2. Reply to it with direct links to specific posts

3. Keep adding replies over time

4. (Optional) Pin the thread to your profile

Pros

• Exact post-level control

• Fully public

• Easy to update

Cons

• Manual

✅ Alternative: Multiple themed threads

Example:

• 🧵 Saved coding tips

• 🧵 Saved study resources

• 🧵 Saved art inspiration

This keeps things organized and readable.

✅ Outside X (best for organization)

If you want tags, notes, or search:

• Notion

• Google Docs

• Personal site

Then link it in your bio as “Public bookmarks”.

What doesn’t work

• ❌ Lists → authors only

• ❌ Bookmarks → always private

• ❌ Likes → public but messy + algorithm-driven

Recommendation

Since you want specific posts only, use:
👉 A pinned thread (or threads)

If you want, tell me:

• how many posts you expect to save

• whether you want categories

and I’ll suggest a clean structure (even a copy-paste starter tweet).

A pinned thread is just a thread of posts that you pin to the top of your profile so it stays visible.

Let’s break it down simply 👇

What is a thread?

A thread = multiple posts connected by replies.

Example:

• Post 1: “Public bookmarks 🧵”

• Post 2 (reply): link to Post A

• Post 3 (reply): link to Post B

• Post 4 (reply): link to Post C

Anyone opening the first post can scroll through all the replies.

What does “pinned” mean?

When you pin a post:

• It stays at the top of your profile

• Everyone sees it first when they visit you

• It doesn’t move down as you post new things

You can only pin one post at a time.

So a pinned thread means:

• You pin the first post of the thread

• The whole thread is easy to find

• You keep adding replies to it over time

Think of it as a public, curated bookmark list on your profile.

How to make one (step-by-step)

1. Create a post like:
   “📌 Public bookmarks: useful posts I want to save & share 🧵👇”

2. Reply to your own post with a link to a post you want to save

3. Repeat whenever you want to add another post

4. Tap ⋯ on the first post → Pin to profile

Why people use pinned threads

• Share resources

• Save specific posts (not whole accounts)

• Keep collections public

• Easy for others to bookmark or follow

If you want, I can:

• write a clean starter post you can copy

• suggest ways to organize multiple pinned threads (since you can pin only one)

Just tell me 👍

That’s actually a very solid idea 👍
It fits your goals well, with a few trade-offs to be aware of.

Let me evaluate it point by point and then suggest a small improvement.

Your goals vs your plan

1. Share tweets publicly, even without an X account

✅ Yes, this works.
Thread Reader unrolls threads into a normal web page that:

• Works without logging in

• Is readable, scrollable, and shareable

• Is stable over time (usually)

This directly solves the “X login wall” problem.

2. All saved posts live in a single thread

⚠️ Works, but with limits.

Pros

• One canonical place

• Easy to maintain

• Easy to pin

• Easy to unroll

Cons

• Very long threads can get:

  • Hard to navigate

  • Slow to load on X

  • Hard to scan for topics

• No internal categories unless you manually label posts

Still totally usable, just something to keep in mind.

3. Use @threadreaderapp to unroll and share

✅ Excellent choice.

Thread Reader:

• Is widely used and trusted

• Produces clean, readable pages

• Lets you update the unroll when the thread grows

• Is ideal for non-X audiences

This is a smart workaround to X’s limitations.

Overall verdict

✅ This is a good, practical, and low-effort system.
It’s one of the best ways to create public, shareable bookmarks from X.

If I had to rate it:
8.5 / 10 — strong and simple.

One small improvement (highly recommended)

Instead of one giant thread, use:

🔹 One pinned index thread

Then link to multiple themed threads

Example structure:

📌 Pinned thread

“Public bookmarks index 🧵
– Tech & AI
– Writing
– Learning
– Misc”

Each reply links to another thread:

• Thread A: Tech posts

• Thread B: Writing posts

• Thread C: Learning posts

Each of those can be unrolled separately with Thread Reader.

Benefits

• Cleaner

• Scales better

• Easier for readers

• Easier to update

• Still pin-friendly

If you want, I can help you:

• Write a clean starter index tweet

• Design a naming/labeling system for posts

• Decide when to split threads

• Optimize it specifically for Thread Reader

Just tell me how much content you expect to save (dozens vs hundreds).

Great question — you can optimize a lot for Thread Reader with a few simple habits. Below is a practical, battle-tested checklist.

1. Write a “Thread Reader–friendly” first tweet (VERY important)

Thread Reader uses the first tweet as the page title and intro.

Do this:

• Clear title

• Short explanation

• No emojis spam

• No “👇” dependency (Thread Reader removes context)

Example:

Public bookmarks — selected posts I want to share
This thread is a curated list of links. Updated regularly.

This becomes the headline on the unrolled page.

2. Use one link per tweet (max clarity)

Thread Reader renders best when each reply contains:

✅ One link
⚠️ Optional short description
❌ No multiple links in one tweet

Good:

“On learning systems thinking
https://x.com/….”

Avoid:

“Great thread + related article + video
link1 link2 link3”

3. Add a short label at the start of each tweet

This makes the unrolled page scannable.

Recommended format:

• [AI]

• [Writing]

• [Learning]

• [Misc]

Example:

[AI] Clear explanation of transformers
https://x.com/…

On Thread Reader, this looks like a clean list.

4. Avoid reply nesting (always reply to the main tweet)

Thread Reader follows the linear reply chain.

✅ Always reply to the first tweet, not to other replies
❌ Don’t create sub-threads

This keeps the unroll complete and ordered.

5. Re-unroll when you add content

Thread Reader does not auto-update.

After adding new replies:

1. Reply again with
   @threadreaderapp unroll

2. It will regenerate the page with new items

Tip: You can bookmark the Thread Reader page URL and keep sharing the same one.

6. Use spacing and minimal formatting

Thread Reader preserves:

• Line breaks

• Basic punctuation

It does not preserve:

• Fancy emoji layouts

• Visual hierarchy tricks

• X-specific UI cues

Keep it simple.

7. Don’t rely on likes, polls, or embeds

Thread Reader:

• Shows text and links well

• Shows images reasonably

• Does not handle:

  • Polls

  • Quote-tweet context

  • Like counts / engagement signals

If context matters, add one sentence of explanation.

8. Add a “last updated” marker (optional but nice)

At the top or bottom:

Last updated: Jan 2026

Helps readers trust the list is maintained.

9. Thread length: practical limits

Thread Reader handles long threads well, but for sanity:

• ~50–100 links → ideal

• 100–200 → OK, but consider splitting

• 300+ → split into themed threads

Recommended “perfect” template

Main tweet:

Public bookmarks — curated posts worth sharing
One link per reply. Updated regularly.

Each reply:

[Category] Short description
https://x.com/…

Final verdict

Your idea + these optimizations = very clean public bookmark system, readable even outside X.

If you want, I can:

• Draft a copy-paste starter thread

• Suggest category labels based on your interests

• Help you design an index + multiple Thread Reader pages

Just tell me how formal or minimal you want it.