On Respect, Identity, and the Purpose of This Project...
Over the past few days, I’ve been the target of personal attacks from some users within the py-tgcalls community. These attacks have nothing to do with the code, the quality of the project, or any technical matter they are based on who I am: my identity, my orientation, and how I choose to express myself.

I want to take a moment to address something bigger than just this incident. Too often, especially online, people are judged and attacked not for what they do, but for what they represent, their skin color, their gender, their sexuality, their way of speaking or being.

Sadly, this kind of behavior happens even within communities that claim to stand for inclusion and support. Even among those who know, or should know, how painful discrimination feels.

It’s disheartening to say this, but sometimes the harshest judgment comes from people who should understand best what it’s like to be judged. Toxicity doesn’t discriminate, and no community is automatically immune to reproducing the same patterns it claims to fight.

I’ve never expected everyone to agree with me, not as a person, not as a developer. But I’ve always asked for one simple thing: respect. That goes for everyone: contributors, critics, users, and observers.

py-tgcalls was built as a technical, open-source project, made to be shared, improved, and shaped by anyone willing to contribute constructively. That’s the spirit I intend to keep. Constructive feedback, even tough criticism, is welcome. Personal attacks, veiled insults, or attempts to discredit someone for who they are are not.
I don’t plan to continue engaging in this kind of drama. This will be my only public statement on the matter.
If you're here to collaborate, you're always welcome. If you're here to pick fights, find someone to blame, or turn this into a battleground this isn't the place.

Thank you to those who continue to support and improve this project with honesty, respect, and humanity.

🚀 New Open-Source Telegram Bot for iOS Beta Access
Hey everyone, over the past month I’ve been working “secretly” on a small side project.
The idea came from a personal need, I always wanted a simple tool to manage all the links for iOS beta apps (via TestFlight) without having to refresh them constantly.

So I built it: a Telegram bot with a mini app interface that lets you:
• 📌 Save and organize all your beta links in one place
• 🔔 Get instant notifications when new slots open
• 🗂 Keep everything clean and easy to manage

It’s been incredibly helpful for me, and I thought others here might find it useful too. The project is also open source, so feel free to check it out or contribute!

I’d love to hear your feedback and ideas to improve it!