Perle-Labs-Testnet-Bot helps you run Perle testnet tasks from one place. It can work across many accounts, handle repeat actions, and post activity to Twitter when needed.
Use it when you want to:
- Run testnet tasks on more than one account
- Keep daily actions in one simple flow
- Post account activity to Twitter
- Use proxy support for separate accounts
- Save time on repeated testnet work
Before you start, make sure you have:
- A Windows PC
- Internet access
- A browser
- Enough free space for the app
- One or more Perle accounts
- Twitter accounts if you plan to post updates
For best results:
- Use Windows 10 or Windows 11
- Keep your browser up to date
- Use one folder for the bot files
- Use a stable network connection
Use this link to visit the download page:
- Open the download page
- Find the latest release or files in the repository
- Download the Windows version
- Save the file to a folder you can find again
After the download finishes:
- Open the folder where you saved the file
- If the file is zipped, right-click it and choose Extract All
- Open the extracted folder
- Look for the main app file or launcher
- Double-click the file to start the bot
If Windows asks for permission:
- Click Yes
- Let the app open
If your browser shows a blocked download:
- Open the download list in the browser
- Choose Keep or Keep anyway
- Try the file again
When the bot starts for the first time, set up your accounts and basic options.
Enter each account the bot should use. Keep them in separate entries so the bot can handle them one by one or in groups.
If you want the bot to post updates:
- Add the Twitter login for each account
- Match each Twitter account to the correct Perle account
- Check that each account can post without extra steps
If you use proxies:
- Add one proxy per account or per group
- Keep the format simple and consistent
- Test each proxy before a full run
Pick the tasks you want the bot to complete, such as:
- Daily check-ins
- Testnet activity
- Social actions
- Posting updates to Twitter
Use a clean folder layout so you can find your files fast.
Example:
Perle-Labs-Testnet-Botbot.exeaccounts.txtproxies.txtconfig.jsonlogs
This helps you:
- Keep account data in one place
- Update settings without confusion
- Find logs when you need them
- Open the bot folder
- Start the app
- Load your account list
- Check your proxy list if you use one
- Pick the tasks you want
- Click Start or Run
- Watch the status for each account
During the run, the bot may:
- Open each account
- Complete testnet steps
- Wait between actions
- Post to Twitter
- Move to the next account
Use these simple tips to keep things smooth:
- Keep one account per line
- Use the same format for each entry
- Do not mix test accounts and live accounts
- Check that each login works before a full run
- Make sure your Twitter account is ready if posting is on
If you use many accounts:
- Group them in small sets
- Start with a test run
- Watch the first few accounts before letting the bot continue
Proxy support helps separate account traffic.
Good habits:
- Use a unique proxy for each account when possible
- Match the proxy region to the account if needed
- Avoid slow or dead proxies
- Save a backup list
If a proxy fails:
- Remove it from the list
- Replace it with a new one
- Run the account again
The bot can post account activity to Twitter across many accounts.
To keep this working:
- Make sure each Twitter account can sign in
- Keep login details correct
- Check that posting limits do not block the action
- Review the post text before a full run if the bot shows a preview
If a post fails:
- Check the Twitter login
- Try a fresh session
- Confirm the account is not locked
- Run the task again
You may see files like these:
.exe- the app file.zip- a packed folder.json- settings file.txt- account or proxy list.log- run history
What they do:
.exestarts the bot.zipmust be unpacked first.jsonstores settings.txtholds simple lists.loghelps you check what happened
For a normal daily run:
- Open the bot
- Load your account list
- Check your proxy list
- Confirm Twitter posting if you use it
- Start the task run
- Wait for each account to finish
- Review the logs
If you run it every day:
- Keep the same folder path
- Do not rename files often
- Check updates before long runs
- Refresh account data if needed
If the bot does not start:
- Double-click the main file again
- Right-click and choose Run as administrator
- Check if Windows blocked the file
- Make sure the file was fully downloaded
If the bot closes fast:
- Open it again
- Look for a missing file in the folder
- Check if the config file is empty or broken
If one account fails:
- Recheck the login
- Test the proxy
- Try the account on its own
- Move it to the end of the list
If Twitter posting fails:
- Confirm the Twitter account works in a browser
- Check the session again
- Use a new proxy if needed
A simple run may look like this:
- Open the app
- Load 10 Perle accounts
- Load 10 proxies
- Turn on testnet tasks
- Turn on Twitter posting
- Start the bot
- Watch each account complete its run
- Save the log file for later review
Use these habits for fewer errors:
- Store all bot files in one folder
- Keep backup copies of your account lists
- Update the app only when needed
- Remove dead proxies
- Check your entries before each run
Visit the main repository page here:
Download the Windows files from the page, place them in a folder, and run the main app file
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