FREE TWITTER / X ANALYTICS
Twitter Account Analyzer
See how a public X account’s recent posts perform. Check followers, average and median engagement, public views and top posts, all from a username.
See what’s working on an X profile
Public stats, recent engagement and posts worth learning from.
Followers, following and account details.
Average and median interactions and views.
Rank the sample and review your profile.
How to analyze a Twitter account
Enter a public username
Paste an @handle or X profile link. Analyze your own account or another public profile without connecting an X account.
Review the recent-post sample
See available profile statistics and up to 20 posts. Check the sample size, dates and metric coverage before comparing results.
Find ideas worth testing
Sort the returned posts by interactions, views or date. Open the original posts, compare them with the median and copy a report with the formulas included.
Free Twitter analytics: what this report measures
The profile snapshot shows available followers, following, profile post count and join date. Post analysis uses a bounded Latest search for the account’s own posts, excluding replies and native reposts. Quote posts may appear. The result is a recent search sample, not a complete timeline or a lifetime total.
Average and median visible interactions
For each eligible post: interactions = likes + reposts + replies + quotes. Average interactions are the sum of those totals divided by the number of eligible posts. Median interactions describe the middle value. Comparing both helps you see whether a few large posts dominate the average.
For example, interaction totals of 10, 20, 30, 40 and 400 have an average of 100 but a median of 30. The median gives a different view of typical performance; neither figure predicts what your next post will achieve.
Engagement rate by followers
Follower engagement rate = average visible interactions ÷ current followers × 100. If a sample averages 60 interactions and the account currently has 3,000 followers, its rate is 2%. People who do not follow the account can also interact, so this is not the percentage of followers who engaged. The denominator is today’s follower count, not its count when each post was published.
Public view counts
Average and median views use only posts with available view counts. X explains that views can include repeat views and that some post types have no view count. These are not unique viewers or private impressions. Every calculation shows its usable sample size; unavailable counts are never replaced with zero.
A quick Twitter profile audit you can act on
The report includes a review of the bio, profile image and banner information returned with the account. Use the prompts to check whether a visitor can understand who you help, what you share and why to follow. An image being present says nothing about its design quality, and a field missing from the data does not prove your profile is incomplete.
Use the Twitter bio generator to draft clearer positioning, or the Twitter banner resizer to prepare your header. Review the highest-interaction posts for topics and formats you can test. This is a basic profile review, not an AI quality rating or a fake-follower audit.
Public account analysis vs. your own X analytics
This analyzer helps you compare visible post performance on public profiles. Your own X analytics can contain private measures that outside tools cannot obtain from public posts, such as profile visits or link clicks. This report does not provide those measures, follower-growth history, audience demographics or a definitive best time to post.
Already have your own impressions and engagement totals? Use our Twitter engagement rate calculator to calculate a rate from those figures. To explore the broader topic, read the Twitter analytics guide.
Twitter account analyzer questions
How can I check Twitter analytics for free?
Enter a public X username or profile link above and select Analyze account. Fireply returns available profile counts and analyzes up to 20 recent posts from a search sample. No signup, password or X account connection is needed. For private analytics on your own posts, use X’s account analytics.
Can I analyze someone else’s Twitter account?
Yes, if the account is public and the data source can retrieve it. You can review a creator, competitor or your own account using the same public metrics. Protected posts and private account analytics are not accessible through this tool.
How is the Twitter engagement rate calculated?
For each post with complete counts, we add likes, reposts, replies and quotes. We average those totals, divide by the account’s current follower count and multiply by 100. Posts missing any of the four counts are left out of this calculation. A missing or zero follower count produces an unavailable rate.
Why do median and average engagement differ?
The average adds all eligible post totals and divides by the number of posts. The median is the middle value after sorting them; for an even sample, it is the average of the two middle values. One viral post can raise the average sharply while leaving the median almost unchanged.
Does this show every tweet or lifetime Twitter statistics?
No. It analyzes up to 20 posts returned by a recent search, excluding replies and native reposts. Quote posts can be included. The report shows the sample size and available post dates. Search may omit posts, and a small sample cannot establish long-term performance or a reliable best time to post.
Can I see who viewed my Twitter profile?
No. This tool cannot identify profile visitors, show private impressions, link clicks or audience demographics, or reconstruct historical follower growth. Public post views are counts of views, not unique people, and can include repeat views.
Is this a Twitter audit or fake-follower checker?
It includes a basic profile audit: a review of the returned bio, profile image and banner information, plus prompts for improving your content. It does not inspect individual followers or estimate a fake-follower percentage. A follower ratio alone does not prove audience quality.
How fresh are the results, and why might a report be unavailable?
Results may be reused for six hours; each report shows its original check time. Shared usage limits keep the tool free. A protected profile, incomplete search results or a data-service failure can prevent a full report. An unavailable result is not a judgment about the account.
What is a good Twitter engagement rate?
There is no single threshold that works for every account. Compare accounts with similar audiences and content using the same formula, sample size and time period. A rate divided by followers is different from one divided by impressions or public views. Avoid comparing those percentages directly.
What happens to the username I enter?
After you submit, Fireply’s server requests public profile and post data from X and a third-party data service as needed. The public username and report are cached temporarily. Do not enter a password or other private information.
Turn useful insights into better conversations.
Explore how Fireply helps you find relevant posts and write thoughtful replies on X.
Fireply is not affiliated with X. Public snapshots are incomplete and may be cached for six hours. Method reviewed October 9, 2026.