Twitter profile audit
Analyze an X account the way a new visitor sees it. Get your bio, pinned post, posting rhythm and engagement scored, with the fixes that matter most listed first.
How do you audit a Twitter profile?
Open your profile in a private window and pretend you have never heard of yourself. In five seconds, can you tell who this is, what they post about and why you would follow? Then scroll: are the last ten posts recent, original and getting replies? That is the whole audit. The hard part is being honest about it.
This tool does it for you on any public X account. It reads your profile and your last 40 or so posts, measures how often you post, how much of it is replies or links, and what each post earns, then has an AI review your bio, name and pinned post against those numbers. You get a score, the reasons behind it, and a short list of changes in order of impact.
What the audit looks at on an X profile
Your bio, in 160 characters
X gives you 160 characters. The audit checks whether they say what you post about and who for, and writes three alternatives that fit.
Your pinned post
The first post every visitor sees. An old announcement or a reply wastes it. Your best performing post or a short thread about you works better.
Replies versus your own posts
Growth on X comes from replies to bigger accounts, but an account made only of replies has nothing to follow for. The audit flags both extremes.
Links
Posts with external links usually get less reach on X than native posts. If most of your posts carry a link, the audit says so.
Rhythm and silence
Posts per week, days since your last post and your longest gap. A steady rhythm beats bursts followed by weeks of nothing.
Engagement for your size
Likes, reposts and replies per post per 1,000 followers, so a small account is not judged against a big one.
Twitter profile optimization in five changes
Rewrite the bio
Pick the rewrite closest to your voice, adjust a word or two, and paste it in.
Pin your best post
Sort your recent posts by likes and pin the one that best explains why people should follow you.
Fix the name
Your display name shows next to every reply. Your real name plus one word about what you do is easy to remember.
Set a posting rhythm you can keep
Three or four posts a week, every week, beats fifteen in one day and then silence.
Reply more, link less
Spend some of your time replying thoughtfully to accounts in your niche, and put links in replies instead of the main post.
Fix consistency without posting more by hand
Most audits flag the same thing: long silences on some networks. MicroPoster publishes each post natively to X, Threads, Bluesky, Mastodon and LinkedIn, so one good post keeps every profile active. Paid plans also check your connected accounts for shadowbans every month.
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Frequently asked questions
Can I analyze someone else's Twitter account?
Yes. Any public X account works, which is useful for studying accounts in your niche that grow faster than you. Protected accounts cannot be audited because their posts are private.
Does this Twitter account analyzer show follower growth?
No. It looks at what decides whether a visitor follows: your profile and your recent posts. For tracking follower counts over time you need the analytics in X itself or a dedicated tracker.
Do I need to log in or connect my account?
No. The audit reads your public profile and recent public posts, the same things any visitor sees. You only type your handle.
Which parts are AI and which are measured?
The setup, consistency, engagement and content mix scores are calculated from your public data with fixed rules, so they are the same every time. The written review, the bio score and the bio rewrites come from an AI model that is given those numbers and your posts and told not to contradict them or invent facts about you.
Is it free?
Yes. Three audits a day, no account. Each result is kept for six hours, so opening your own audit again does not use one.
MicroPoster is not affiliated with X Corp. The audit reads public data only. Last reviewed on October 9, 2026.