The user who is authorizing the integration between AppsFlyer and Twitter must have Twitter Account Administrator access.

All attributions are for campaigns on the selected account. If no accounts are selected, no in-app events or attributions are sent to Twitter, even if the in-app event mapping is still visible on the Twitter Configuration window.

No. The account owner sees all of the connected Twitter accounts. Team members only see their connected Twitter accounts.

You can disconnect AppsFlyer from your Twitter account. The following instructions assume that you are logged into your Twitter account using a desktop or laptop browser:

1. Sign in to Twitter.
2. On the left menu, click More > Settings and Privacy.
3. Go to Security and account access > Apps and sessions > Connected apps.
4. Click AppsFlyer.
5. Click Revoke Access.

You can now go back to your AppsFlyer account and connect a different Twitter account if you want.

Yes, but it requires some actions on Twitter's end. But first some background is required:

You can connect only one handle (also known as a twitter user) to your AppsFlyer account. When you connect this handle, your Twitter Ads Account appears in the Twitter configuration in AppsFlyer dashboard.

If one of your team members also has a Twitter Ads Account, this means that they have a different handle than yours and cannot connect their handle to AppsFlyer. This is because your handle is the one that is already connected with the AppsFlyer account. In order for their Twitter Ad Account to also appear in AppsFlyer, they need to give your handle access as account administrator to their Twitter Ads Account.

Say your team member is Jenny and her handle is @jenny. Your handle is @nivi and is the handle that is connected to AppsFlyer. In order for her Twitter Ads Account to appear in the AppsFlyer account, she needs to give your handle access as account administrator to her Twitter Ads Account. Jenny needs to give access to Nivi to her Twitter Ads Account and not that other way around. When she does so, AppsFlyer looks at Nivi's handle, and sees all the ad accounts that it is associated with, Jenny's included.

Yes.
When an agency creates a new Twitter campaign, the campaign name must start with the agency name and an underscore (Example: "AgencyName_Campaign1").

For more details go here.

We don't provide Twitter raw data to agencies because in the Twitter terms of service regards agencies as third-parties.

If your app was subscribed to another attribution provider in the past, which was used to attribute Twitter installs, the following errors below when configuring Twitter on AppsFlyer's dashboard:

Error: The app is associated with a different attribution provider. Please associate it with AppsFlyer.

Alternatively, the following error may also appear:

Error: Error has occured while saving Twitter configuration. Some accounts failed to updated: XX Multiple provider ids to same (appid, conversionType) for event appid2872.

If the account selection does not save, this may be because the Twitter account in question was previously associated with a different provider at Twitter's end. To resolve this:

• Contact Twitter to remove the other provider from your end
• Select the Active Account name
• Click Save and Close.
• If this still doesn't solve the problem you will have to contact your previous measurement provider and ask to remove the past Twitter tags associated with your account.

For details of how to configure a Twitter Retargeting Campaign, click here.

Yes. If retargeting is turned on, AppsFlyer doesn't send the af_app_opened event postbacks to Twitter, as per Twitter's request.
Note that even if the Twitter setup window allows this selection, the af_app_opened postbacks are not sent with retargeting.

To deactivate the integration with twitter, uncheck all accounts and click Save & Close.

Yes!
To establish the connection between AppsFlyer and Twitter, the advertiser MUST select an active account in Twitter's partner page in AppsFlyer's dashboard, so at least one Twitter account is checked.
Afterwards, the agency needs to connect its Twitter account directly from its own agency dashboard.

Agencies cannot configure in-app events for Twitter. Similar to Facebook, these must be configured by the Advertiser.

Twitter requires attribution providers to delete its user-level data 3 months after the install. This means that the events performed by these users 3 months after they install the app are counted as organic.

Past aggregate data remains the same.

When you set up a campaign in Twitter, you can add multiple apps to the campaign. When Twitter reports the cost, the total campaign cost data displays under each app in AppsFlyer, and is not divided per app.

For example, if you run one campaign that costs $1,000 for both an Android and iOS app, then a cost of $1,000 displays in the AppsFlyer dashboard under both the Android and iOS apps. The cost is not split, for example, to $500 each.

Your Twitter account needs to be an active Ad Account to receive attribution data from AppsFlyer.

To solve this issue:

1. Log out of Twitter.
2. Go to Integrated Partners.
3. in the Search Field, type "Twitter"
4. Click on the Twitter icon,
   the partner setup window opens.
5. In the Integration tab, click on Activate partner.
6. Click on Login with Twitter,
   a Twitter login window opens.
7. Sign in with your Twitter Ad Account.