Twitter Account Analyzer

Type its handle above and press Analyze account. The analyzer reads the profile, X’s About facts and up to 60 of its latest original posts, and returns a plain verdict with four readings (posting, views, engagement and trend), what works and the account facts. No sign-up and no X login.

How often the account posts and in how many weeks, the median views of a post and its share of followers, the engagement rate by views and by followers, whether views are rising or falling, the format and posts that work best, and its join date, country, username changes and blue check.

Any public X account: yours, a competitor’s or a creator’s. A protected account shows only its account facts, because its posts are visible to approved followers alone.

No. The analyzer only reads public data: you never sign in with X, it never follows, messages or touches the account, and X sends no notification.

Up to 60 of the latest original posts from the last 90 days, with replies and reposts left out. An account that posts less is read from what it has, and the audit says how many posts over how many days.

Their views are still climbing, so they would pull the typical number down. They stay in the engagement rate, where likes and views grow together.

Not on this page, which audits one account at a time. Sorsa API does: one POST /user-tweets per account returns its latest 20 posts with views and engagement, from $1.40 per 1,000 accounts, and your first 100 requests are free.

Yes. It never asks for your X login or password, installs nothing and shows no ads. Sorsa API reads public data through its own API and scraper, so your X account is never touched.

By views, 0.5% to 1% is typical, above 1% is good and above 3% excellent. By followers it depends on size: about 2% under 1,000 followers, 0.5% up to 100,000 and 0.1% past a million. The Twitter Engagement Rate Calculator explains both.

X keeps no public history of follower counts, so no outside tool can chart them. The trend reading answers with what is public: the median views of the account’s newer posts against its older ones.

Look at views against followers: a big following whose posts get few views, and many likes with almost no replies, deserve a closer look. The Twitter Bot Checker adds the signals of a fake account.

One viral post can double an average. The median is the middle post when all are sorted by views, so it says what the next post will most likely get. The audit uses the median throughout.

X Analytics counts every click on a post as an engagement and shows it only to the owner. The audit counts the public likes, reposts, replies and quotes, the same way for every account, so its numbers compare.

Not inside the audit. The Twitter Shadowban Test runs the search ban and search suggestion ban tests on any account; the audit links it as a next check.

No. A single score mixes posting volume and housekeeping with how posts perform, and hides which is which. The audit gives a plain verdict and four readings instead, and grades only engagement, against a stated scale.

The Sorsa Score rates an X account’s standing in crypto by who follows it: crypto influencers, projects and venture funds, weighted by their own influence. Check an account’s score on sorsa.io. This audit is a different measure, from the public numbers every account has.

Yes. POST /user-tweets returns an account’s posts with views, likes, reposts, replies and quotes, and GET /about its About facts. 1,000 accounts with 20 posts each cost from $1.40, against $110.00 on the official X API.

No. X publishes no payout rate per view, so any earnings figure would be a guess. What a brand might pay for a sponsored post is a different number: the Twitter Account Worth Calculator works it out from the median views.