Read in One Pass
Several public platforms read in one pass, each platform reported on its own line. Four readings on one page is the thing no single-platform tool can hand you.
The same launch can be warm on Instagram and hostile on X. Each platform reported on its own line says that honestly.
Four platforms, four separate answers, and a note on which one breaks ranks.
Several public platforms read in one pass, each platform reported on its own line. Four readings on one page is the thing no single-platform tool can hand you.
There is no combined figure, deliberately. Each one is set against its own normal instead, because averaging them would pretend they were measured the same way.
It points at where the readings disagree most. The one saying something different from the others is usually the one worth opening first.
Name the subject, get separate readings rather than a verdict.
A product, a campaign, a company, an announcement. Say which platforms matter to you.
Public posts and comments get read per platform, then reported separately with each platform's own baseline alongside.
Open the outlier first. Store the platform set for next quarter.
Three limits that shape what this hands back.
There is no shared scale between them. X runs sharper by default than Instagram does, so the same score means different things in the two places, and a number built by blending them describes nowhere in particular. This is why the output stays split.
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Plenty of the real conversation happens where nothing can read it. Anything said in a private message, a closed group, or a members-only server is outside this, and no tool changes that. What comes back is the public part, which is a subset and should be treated as one.
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Going deep on one of them, with the quotes, the intensity weighting and the rest, is what the individual platform pages here are for. This one is built to compare rather than to excavate, and the two questions want different tools.
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Which platforms go in, how the subject is defined, what counts as on-topic. That gets held between runs, which is what lets one quarter be read against another. Your AllyHub never starts from scratch again, so the second pass gets faster every time.
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Teams reviewing a launch, people locating where something is burning, people sizing up a new market, and anyone about to act on one platform's evidence.
The week after a launch produces four separate impressions from four people who each looked at one place. Reconciling those in a meeting takes longer than reading all four properly would have.
Something is going wrong and the first job is locating it. A general sense that people are annoyed is not actionable; knowing it is concentrated in one place, and roughly why, is.
Before entering somewhere new, the useful question is not whether people like the category but where they talk about it. The platform with the most conversation is often not the one you expected.
A decision the whole company will feel should not rest on one platform's evidence, which is nonetheless how it usually happens, because that is the platform somebody happened to check.
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What it is, cost, why there is no single score, which platforms are covered, and repeat runs.
Working out how people are reacting to something from what they post in public. The choice this page makes is between reading one place deeply and everywhere shallowly, and it takes the second, because the first already has five pages of its own here.
Two platforms on one topic, free. Adding more platforms, longer samples, and keeping a set so quarters stay comparable, come with the paid plans.
Because it would be made up. There is no combined figure precisely because averaging them would pretend the platforms had been measured the same way, and they have not been. What you get instead is each one against its own normal, which is the comparison that survives scrutiny.
The public platforms this site works with, and you can name the subset you care about. What it cannot reach is anything said in a private message or a closed group, so read the result as the public conversation rather than the whole of it.
Most produce one brand sentiment number, which is comforting and hard to act on. Here the platforms stay separate, each sits against its own baseline, the disagreement between them is called out, and the set of platforms holds still between quarters.