How we got here
Campaigns first, then the tools, then the cleanup
Vanquell started with campaign work. We planned Telegram outreach for clients: writing the message, picking the groups and channels where it actually belonged, and pacing the sends so accounts stayed healthy. Most of that job turns out to be judgment rather than volume, and it still is.
The software came next, out of frustration. The off-the-shelf schedulers and scrapers we were paying for broke on rate limits, lost session data mid-run, or shipped a silent update that changed how they behaved halfway through a campaign. So we started writing our own and using them on live work. Clients asked whether they could run the same tools in-house, and licensing them became the second service line.
Removal work arrived the same way. Clients whose channels grew kept getting cloned: a copied avatar, a near-identical handle, the same pinned post with a payment address swapped in. Others found paid content reposted or private material leaked. We learned each platform's reporting forms, DMCA routes and appeal processes because the work demanded it, and it turned into a service line of its own. We still only file where something genuinely breaks a platform's policy or the law.