I’d had this question over and over and over, so I finally built a tool to answer it for me. That’s ActiveRank.

And it answers it by looking a very easily accessible data point within Twitter’s API framework. That being a user’s last tweet date. What this tool does is scans up to 10,000 of your followers and breaks them up by how recently they’ve been active enough to tweet.

It’s not a perfect measure, but given API rate limits it gets really close to the actual number really quickly.

Examples

For example, on my personal account that exploded with followers 6-7 years ago but has seen average growth since then, you’d expect to see it skew toward inactive.

And it does.

Running it for a brand new account like PeakFeed, you’d expect to see it skew toward very active.

But for an account that’s been consistently updated and has grown steadily for 5+ years, you’d expect something right in the middle.

And you do.

Reports are in PDF format and delivered within about 20-40 minutes to the email address you use when you check out.

More Thoughts & Such

How to subscribe to a YouTube channel via email.
August 14, 2024   Read this post →

How do you check prospects’ websites for specific code, technology, and software?
April 30, 2024   Read this post →

How to Subscribe to Blogs / RSS Feeds via Email
February 16, 2024   Read this post →

A Little of Both
January 3, 2024   Read this post →

Put it On Paper
November 3, 2023   Read this post →

An Ode to Awe
October 16, 2023   Read this post →

Change Has to Be Sold
September 27, 2023   Read this post →

Knowing When to Stop
July 21, 2023   Read this post →

The Language of Uncertainty
July 21, 2023   Read this post →

Solving…Problems
July 7, 2023   Read this post →