Any X account in numbers.
Type a public username and get its engagement rate, its median views and the week it keeps, each with the way it was counted.
Works on public accounts, with no X login. Posts are read from this browser through FxTwitter, an independent service. How the data is handled.
An example: an invented account. The colours already work: try them.
How each number is counted
One fraction does most of the work. Bookmarks are shown next to it but stay out: a bookmark is a private save, not a public reaction.
- Engagement rateWorked out post by post, then the middle value is taken. One post that went everywhere cannot lift the whole account.
- Engagement per followerThe same four reactions on an average post, over the follower count. The older way to measure, kept for comparison.
- Median viewsThe post in the middle of the list: half were seen more, half less.
- Posts a weekPosts and quotes divided by the weeks that were read.
What the analyzer shows
An X account analyzer reads the public numbers under an account's posts and turns them into a few figures you can compare: how much of the audience that sees a post reacts to it, how many people a typical post reaches, how often the account publishes, and when. This one adds the week the account keeps, drawn as a timetable, and the posts that travelled furthest.
Which posts are counted
- Posts and quotes written by the account, threads included.
- Not replies to other people, and not reposts. They are not what the account publishes.
- The last 90 days, up to about 200 posts. For an account that posts all day the reading covers fewer days, and the result says how many.
- Rates and medians wait 24 hours. A post that just went out has not collected its views yet, so it appears in the timetable but not in the averages.
- Small samples say nothing. A rate needs 5 posts, a format needs 5 to be compared, the busiest hour needs 20 posts on 7 different days. Below that the figure is left out, and the page says so.
Why there is no score
You will not find a grade out of 100 here, nor a verdict against "accounts of the same size". Both need a large reference set of accounts, read the same way and kept up to date. We do not have one, so a score would be a number we made up. Every figure on this page can be checked by hand from the posts it came from.
What it cannot see
- Link clicks, profile visits, detail expands and follows from a post: only the account owner sees those, in X Analytics.
- How the follower count moved over time. Nothing is stored between readings, so there is no history.
- Who liked or bookmarked a post, and posts that have been deleted.
- Private accounts.
- The account's own time zone. Hours are shown at your own offset from GMT, and the page says which.
Where your data goes
The username you type is sent from this tab to FxTwitter, which receives it together with your IP address and the usual technical details of a web request. The profile photo loads from X's image server. Every figure and the picture are computed in your browser.
Nothing about the account is stored by us. The link you can copy holds only the username: whoever opens it reads the account again, at that moment. The full details are in the privacy policy.
Common questions
Do I have to log in to X?
No. There is no login and no password to type. The tool reads public posts only, through FxTwitter, an independent service that is not run by X.
Can I analyze an account that is not mine?
Yes. Any public account works: a competitor, a creator you follow, a brand, your own. Everything shown here is already visible under that account's posts; the tool only counts it. Private accounts cannot be read.
Is this the same number X Analytics shows me?
No. X Analytics is private to the owner of an account and also counts things nobody else can see, such as link clicks, profile visits and detail expands. This tool counts only the four public reactions under a post, so for your own account its engagement rate will usually be lower than the one in X Analytics.
What is a good engagement rate on X?
There is no single answer, and we do not print a benchmark because we have no dataset to base one on. The useful comparisons are an account against itself over time, or against accounts of a similar size read on the same day.
Why are replies and reposts left out?
A reply lives inside someone else's conversation and is seen mostly by the people in it; a repost is another account's post. Counting either would measure something other than what this account publishes. Threads, where the account replies to itself, are counted.
What time zone are the hours in?
Yours, as it is today. Every post is placed at the current offset of the device you are reading on (GMT+2, for example), which is named above the grid and on the picture. X does not publish the time zone of an account.
Why did the numbers change since yesterday?
Three things move. New posts enter the reading and old ones leave it; views and reactions keep growing for days after a post goes out; and a post only joins the rates once it is 24 hours old.