Past the Window
Past the window the app keeps, back through whatever the profile still holds. Nothing is being recovered from anywhere private; those videos never went away, only the report about them did.
TikTok stops showing you after sixty days. The videos are still on the profile, with every public count still attached to them.
Reach past the window, put every account on one measure, and return it as something you can scroll.
Past the window the app keeps, back through whatever the profile still holds. Nothing is being recovered from anywhere private; those videos never went away, only the report about them did.
Both sides measured the same way, so your own numbers and anyone else's sit in the same column. Inside-the-account figures and outside-the-account figures are different measurements, and mixing them goes wrong quietly.
Every public video in order, with its date and its counts. A year of posting stops being a scroll through a profile and becomes something you can sort.
Name the account, get back further than the app will show you.
Any public account, your own included. Mention how far back matters to you.
Each public video gets read with its date and counts, and the whole set comes back together.
Sort by whatever the question is. Keep the run and the same columns return unasked.
Three refusals, two of them aimed at things this category sells.
Public counts only, which means completion rate, traffic source and audience make-up are not here. That data lives inside the account and stays there, visible to whoever is logged in and to nobody else. Anything claiming to have it from outside is describing something it cannot see.
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No earnings figure, because what a post was paid is set by a contract nobody published. No invented score either, because a number with no definition cannot be checked or argued with. Both are common in this category and both are made up.
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Judging a creator and comparing rivals are separate questions with their own pages here. This one reads one account's record, which is the narrower job and the one the app itself half does before giving up.
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Which account and which columns, how far back, what order it comes in. That holds between runs, which is what makes a quarterly look a repeat. Your AllyHub never starts from scratch again, and the reading gets faster every time.
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Creators reviewing twelve months, agencies reporting annually, anyone comparing themselves to someone else, and people inheriting an account.
Looking back at a year is the moment most people discover the window. The obvious question, what worked over twelve months, is the one question the built-in report has quietly stopped being able to answer.
An annual report needs twelve months of evidence, and the platform hands over two. Reconstructing the rest by screenshotting a profile is a real thing people do, in evenings, badly.
Reading your own performance next to somebody else's only works if both readings came from the same place. Otherwise you are comparing a private metric to a public one and drawing conclusions from the difference between the definitions.
Taking over an account means inheriting its history without inheriting anyone's memory of it. What was posted, when, and what happened is knowable from the outside, which is fortunate because the handover notes never cover it.
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What it is, cost, what is missing, earnings and scores, and repeat runs.
Anything that reports on how an account is doing. Worth separating is what the app keeps and what the profile keeps: the built-in report covers a recent window of your own account, while the posts themselves stay public and readable long after that report has moved on.
One account's back catalogue, free. Several accounts, deeper histories, and keeping a set of columns so runs match, come with the paid plans.
Because they were never public. Completion rate, traffic source and audience make-up live inside the account and stay there, so no external tool has them. What you get is everything printed on the videos themselves, which is more than the app will show you about last spring.
No. No earnings figure comes out of this, because that number is set privately and every published version of it is a guess. The same goes for any single score claiming to rate an account, which is why you will not find one here either.
Most rebuild the dashboard you already have and inherit its limits. Here the reading goes back past the window, the same measure applies to your account and to anyone else's, the output is a dated table rather than a widget, and the invented metrics stay uninvented.