Twitter Statistics

Compare reported reach and core interactions across up to 40 recent original posts from a public profile. Replies and reposts are left out of the sample.

Start with an @handle or profile URL.

Public profiles only. Post URLs, private accounts, and owner-only analytics do not work here.

Try:

A snapshot that shows its denominator.

Totals, averages, and rates are useful only when the sample and missing view counts remain visible.

Live example

Reading @levelsio

Profile first, then recent original posts, then the calculation.

How each number is calculated.

CarryFeed can inspect public fields, not the account owner's analytics dashboard. Every formula below uses only the returned sample.

01

Core interactions

likes + replies + reposts

Quotes and bookmarks are not included, so the same calculation can be applied whenever those extra fields are absent.

02

Core interaction rate

core interactions ÷ reported views × 100

Only posts with a returned view count enter this rate. The result says how many posts supplied that denominator.

03

Follower ratios

average per post ÷ current followers × 100

This normalizes typical reach or core interactions to the profile's current public follower count; it is not a historical growth rate.

04

Median

middle value, or the mean of the two middle values

Median is shown beside average because one unusually large post can pull the average away from a typical result.

This is public account analysis, not private Twitter Analytics.

Included when returned

  • Current public follower count
  • Up to 40 recent original posts
  • Likes, replies, reposts, and public views
  • Source links for the highest and lowest interaction posts

Outside the public boundary

  • Private impressions or profile visits
  • Audience demographics and follower history
  • Link clicks, conversions, or owner-only exports
  • Private, deleted, restricted, or unavailable accounts

Before you compare accounts.

What does this Twitter statistics tool analyze?

It checks up to 40 recent public timeline items, keeps original posts authored by the profile, and excludes replies and reposts before calculating the result. The returned sample can be smaller.

How is the core interaction rate calculated?

For posts where likes, replies, reposts, and views are all returned, CarryFeed adds those three core interactions, divides the total by reported views, and multiplies by 100. This is not X's private Analytics engagement rate.

Why show median views and core interactions?

An average can jump when one post goes unusually far. The median is the middle observed result, so it is often a steadier description of a typical post in this sample.

Is this the same as the account owner's X Analytics dashboard?

No. This is a public snapshot. It cannot show private impressions, audience demographics, profile visits, link clicks, follower history, or any field that X does not return publicly.

Why are some view-based metrics unavailable?

A public post can resolve without a view count. CarryFeed leaves that value unavailable instead of treating it as zero, and reports the view-count coverage beside the sample.

Keep the source close.

Open the profile, narrow a public search, or check visibility without turning this snapshot into a claim about private analytics.

Still not sure? Ask the AI you already use.

Open a prepared question about Twitter statistics tools, then review or edit it before you send.