Free · no signup · any public account
Twitter Profile Audit that ends in a draft.
Type a handle, yours or someone else’s. Penwell reads up to its last 20 posts, shows what the numbers say, then writes a draft.
What the audit reads
How far the best post travelled
The best of the last 20 posts, against the middle one of those same 20.
Where the gaps are
How many posts went out, and the longest silence between two.
How it writes
Casing, emoji, hashtags and how often a post ends on a question, measured off the posts.
What it won’t tell you
There’s no score, no grade and no benchmark against other accounts. A benchmark needs data on what accounts like this one usually do, and Penwell doesn’t have it, so every finding is the account measured against itself.
There’s nothing about replies either. Penwell asks X for original posts only, so replies never reach the audit, and a reply rate would be a guess.
What it does give you is a draft. An active account gets a reply to a recent post in its niche, when Penwell finds one worth replying to; every other account gets a post. It’s written in the account’s voice when Penwell can read it from the posts, and in Penwell’s own voice when it can’t.
Questions
Do I have to connect my account?
No. The audit reads public posts through the official X API. There’s no login, no password and no permission screen, and Penwell never makes an account for you.
Can I audit someone else’s account?
Yes, as long as its posts are public. A private account can’t be read, and the page says so.
Why is there no score out of 100?
Because Penwell would have to invent it. A score needs a benchmark, and there’s no honest data on what accounts of a given size do. Every comparison on the page is the account against itself.
What if the account is brand new?
With fewer than 9 posts to read, the page says so and scores nothing. You still get the profile’s facts, like followers and posts, and a draft in Penwell’s own voice.
Can I post the draft?
Yes. Copy it, or press Open X to post and X opens with it already typed in. Nothing is posted until you post it yourself.
How many accounts can I read?
10 new accounts a day on each internet connection. Opening a finished report again within a day doesn’t count. When the free tools have used the day’s budget, the audit stops until the next day.