Security
Every connection proxied. Every send paced. Every limit honored.
Your accounts are the asset. Lose one and you lose the conversations, the history and the reach that came with it — so TeleBoost is built to move carefully by default, and to hand you the pace rather than guess at it. Below is the full inventory: what protects an account, what protects the workspace holding it, what protects your data, and the one thing nobody gets to promise you.
The route every outbound action takes
Getting in comes first; after that, nothing reaches Telegram without crossing all four gates in this order — and the third one is where your settings decide how long everything waits.
Defense in depth
Twenty-three mechanisms, four lines of defense
Three lines protect the account on its way to Telegram; the fourth protects the workspace those accounts live in. Some are yours to tune, some are simply always true, and some only wake up when something pushes back — each one is labeled so you know which is which, and every number below is the range you get in the product.
Connection
4 mechanismsHow an account reaches Telegram, and how it stays unlinked to every other account you run.
A proxy on every connection
Every Telegram connection is routed through a proxy, and there is no direct-connection fallback to land on. If the proxy fails, the connection fails — rather than quietly making our server the visible origin of your account's traffic.
The proxy country is your call
Choose where a managed proxy comes from so it lines up with the account's phone number and device language. If a proxy stops answering during a health check, TeleBoost swaps it for another one in the same country instead of dropping the account onto something random.
A device fingerprint per account
Each account reports its own device model, system version, app version and language code. Fill them in yourself or generate a plausible set in one click — the account then keeps that identity for its whole life, the way a real phone would.
One account, one connection
Two accounts never share a Telegram connection, even inside the same workspace. Each keeps its own proxy, its own fingerprint and its own session, so nothing about one account can be inferred from the traffic of another.
Pacing
8 mechanismsSpeed is the part you control. These are the dials, with the ranges you actually get.
A daily send quota per account
Set how many messages each account may send, account by account. Accounts you trust can carry more; a freshly added number can stay on a short leash until it has some history.
A rolling quota window
The quota is counted over a sliding window rather than reset at midnight, so nobody can burn a day's allowance in one burst. Three presets — Secure, Moderate, Aggressive — decide how tightly that window closes.
A delay between every message
Messages leave one at a time, spaced by the interval you choose. Longer gaps mean a slower campaign and a calmer account, and the trade-off stays visible while you set it.
A protection level before you launch
The campaign builder scores your configuration from the audience size and the delay you picked, and says plainly when the numbers are too hot. You get that reading before the first message goes out, not after the account is limited.
Rotation across your accounts
A campaign spreads its recipients across every account you assigned to it, in rotation, respecting each account's own quota and delay. Volume that would flag a single number becomes ordinary traffic split several ways.
Group posting, deliberately irregular
Set how often a personality posts, campaign-wide or group by group. Each interval is then randomized to between 80% and 120% of your value, the order groups are served in is shuffled, and nothing is ever sent less than five minutes apart — because a perfectly regular rhythm is the easiest thing in the world to spot.
Member extraction runs in batches
Reading a large member list is a lot of requests, so it is broken into batches with a pause between each one. You choose how big a batch is and how long the pause lasts, and a run can be capped so it stops before the list ends.
Smart refresh, same discipline
Bringing thousands of leads up to date — names, usernames, last seen, photos — puts the same kind of load on an account as extraction, so it gets the same treatment: your batch size, your delay between batches, and a ceiling on how many leads a single run touches.
Reaction
5 mechanismsWhat happens the moment Telegram pushes back, or an account stops behaving like itself.
Flood-wait is honored, never retried
When Telegram answers with a flood-wait, the account stops for exactly as long as Telegram asked — no shortened retry, no second attempt to see if it really meant it. The recipient goes back to pending, and another account in the rotation picks it up.
Peer-flood backoff that escalates
A peer-flood warning is the strongest hint Telegram gives before it acts. The account is benched for an hour; if it happens again the pause grows to four hours, then a day, then three days — and it applies across every campaign, not only the one that triggered it.
Recipient problems told apart from account problems
A closed inbox or a deleted user is a fact about that contact, not a symptom. Every failure is classified, so a long run of privacy-restricted contacts is logged as exactly that — while a genuine account-level error stops the account on the spot.
The live state of every account
Each account shows its current session and proxy state, checked when you open the page rather than polled around the clock. When a session dies or a proxy goes dark you see it there, and campaigns relying on that account stop instead of hammering a connection that is already gone.
A complaint watch for group personalities
Switch it on for a promotional personality and TeleBoost reads recent messages in the group for complaints about promotional content. If one shows up, the personality apologizes and holds off on commercial messaging there for as long as you set.
Access
6 mechanismsThe accounts are only as safe as the workspace holding them. This is who gets in, and what stands between a stolen password and everything you have connected.
Two-factor authentication on your workspace
Turn on a second factor and a password alone stops being enough to reach your workspace — or your connected Telegram accounts. It is standard TOTP, so any authenticator app works, and the secret is stored encrypted with the same AES-256-GCM as your sessions. Available on every plan, including free: a second factor is not a feature we think you should have to pay for.
Ten backup codes, hashed like passwords
Setup hands you ten one-time codes for the day your phone is lost or wiped. They are stored hashed rather than encrypted, so nobody can read them back out — not an attacker with database access, and not us. Used codes are kept as a record of when each one was spent, and you can regenerate the whole set at any time.
Guessing gets slower, then stops
Six digits is a small space, so failed codes are counted per account, not just per IP address — a guessing campaign spread over a thousand machines runs into the same wall as one. Five wrong codes lock the second factor for fifteen minutes, ten lock it for an hour, and a code that has already been accepted is never accepted twice.
Losing your phone takes 48 hours, loudly
If both the app and the backup codes are gone, you can ask for the second factor to be removed — and the request takes effect two days later, not instantly. You are emailed the moment it is filed, with a link that cancels it. Somebody who has your password and your mailbox therefore cannot take the account quietly: the delay turns a silent takeover into one you have two days to stop.
A team owner can require it of everyone
Make two-factor authentication mandatory for a shared workspace and members who have not set it up lose access to team data until they do — their personal data stays reachable, so the policy never locks anyone out of their own account. They are notified before it takes effect, the owner must have a second factor of their own before switching it on, and nobody covered by the policy can quietly turn theirs back off.
One active session per account
Signing in ends every other session on the account, and every request re-checks that its session is still the current one. Credentials shared with someone else do not turn into two people working in parallel — they turn into one person being logged out, which is the kind of thing you notice.
Infrastructure and data
Custody, not ownership
Your session strings, your leads and your conversations pass through our infrastructure — they never become ours. Encryption at rest, strict scoping and revocable access are what keep that distinction real rather than contractual.
- Telegram sessions at rest
- AES-256-GCM, authenticated
- Everything in transit
- TLS / HTTPS
- Account passwords
- Argon2, never reversible
- Second factor
- TOTP · all plans · team-enforceable
- Backup codes
- Argon2 hashed · single use
- Concurrent logins
- one active session per user
- Workspace data
- scoped per user and team
- API and MCP access
- OAuth scopes · revocable
- Public endpoints
- rate limited
- Backend and database
- not reachable from the internet
- Database backups
- automated, daily
- Telegram integration
- official API only
Telegram session strings are encrypted before they are written to the database and decrypted only to run the action you asked for. The encryption is authenticated: every stored value carries a cryptographic tag, so a session altered in the database is rejected rather than used. Your leads and conversations are never sold, shared or used to train anything.
Compliance
European rules, applied as the baseline
TeleBoost operates under European Union jurisdiction and treats the GDPR as its primary data-protection framework rather than a regional exception. You can access, export, correct or delete your data, and you can ask us who processes it on our behalf — every sub-processor is under a data-processing agreement, with Standard Contractual Clauses wherever data leaves the EEA.
Reaching people carries obligations of its own. Contacting someone on Telegram means having a lawful basis for it, honoring opt-outs, and staying inside Telegram's own terms. TeleBoost gives you the controls; the outreach decisions stay yours.
What we don't claim
Telegram decides what happens to a Telegram account. No tool can promise otherwise, and any tool that does is selling you something it cannot deliver. Send too much, too fast, to people who never asked, and the platform will act — whatever software you used to do it.
What we are accountable for is everything on our side of that line: a proxy on every connection, a distinct identity per account, a pace you chose over one we assumed, every limit Telegram returns honored in full instead of retried, and conservative defaults for the day you forget to set them. Great power, great responsibility — we build the first part properly, and we're straight with you about the second.
Run Telegram at a pace you decide
Start free, add an account in seconds, and see the controls before you commit to anything — every quota, delay and proxy setting is visible from day one.