The Rivals You Name
You choose which accounts go in. AllyHub compares exactly those, so the report answers the question you asked rather than one about accounts you've never heard of.
Put the accounts you compete with side by side — and yourself in the same row, because that's where the gap shows.
A competitor report that leaves you out of it says they're doing well and nothing more. AllyHub reads the accounts you name and yours together — public counts, engagement worked out from their own videos, what each one keeps posting about, and the angle none of them has taken — as a single comparison that needs no developer time.
You choose which accounts go in. AllyHub compares exactly those, so the report answers the question you asked rather than one about accounts you've never heard of.
Followers and likes come off each profile as published; the averages and the engagement rate are derived from recent videos, and each column is labelled with where its number came from.
Your account sits in the same table on the same measures, so the comparison reads as a distance rather than a list of other people's numbers.
Reading across their recent videos groups what each account keeps returning to, so the table carries subject matter next to the metrics rather than only counts.
Comparing those groupings surfaces the subjects the whole set is circling and the ones none of them has covered, which is where a content plan usually starts.
The result is a document or a sheet built for side-by-side reading, one row per account, with your own row held in place at the top.
From a list of rival handles to a TikTok competitor comparison in three steps.
Give AllyHub the rivals you want compared and your own handle, plus how many recent videos should go into the sample.
It collects each account's public counts and recent videos with their views, likes, comments, and dates, computes averages and engagement rate, then groups what each one posts about.
See which column you trail on, take the unclaimed angle into a plan, and run the set again later to find out whether the gap moved.
Knowing a rival is ahead is not the same as knowing where. The gap lives in a column.
Most competitor reports profile the other side and stop, so the room agrees the rival is strong and nobody knows what to do next. With your own row on the same measures, "they're bigger" becomes "we're behind on engagement, level on cadence" — and only one of those is actionable.
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Metrics tell you how far behind; they don't tell you why. Grouping what each account actually posts about puts the difference in content terms — they own the tutorial angle, you own reviews, nobody has touched comparisons — which is a brief rather than a scoreboard.
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Three things worth knowing: it compares the accounts you name rather than going hunting for rivals, the rates are AllyHub's arithmetic on public videos rather than platform metrics, and it's today's picture — TikTok publishes no history, so seeing movement means running the set again later.
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Your rival list, your own handle, the measures you care about — kept. Your AllyHub never starts from scratch again, so re-running the comparison next quarter takes one line, and it gets faster every time.
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Anyone who has to say where they stand against a named set of rivals, and back it with something.
The quarterly plan is due and the strongest argument in the room belongs to whoever spoke last. Put the rival set and your own account on the same measures, and let the empty column decide what gets made.
Leadership asks how you're doing against the competition, and "well, they post more" isn't a slide. Bring a table where every account is measured the same way, including yours.
You're launching into a space and everything you know about it came from scrolling. Compare the incumbents on what they publish and what it pulls, then enter where the numbers say there's room.
The competitive section of every strategy doc reads the same because it's assembled from impressions. Run the client's named rivals with the client's own account in the row, and write it from a table instead.
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What it compares, what it won't do, and how growth fits in.
It measures a named set of accounts the same way and puts the results next to each other — public counts, engagement computed from recent videos, and what each account actually posts about. AllyHub includes your own account so the comparison has a reference point.
Yes — one comparison is free. Paid tiers take in larger rival sets, deeper video samples, content-angle grouping over a long window, and exports.
Yes, and that's deliberate. Going looking for rivals is a different job, and pointing a comparison at accounts you didn't choose tends to produce a list rather than an answer. Bring the handles; the TikTok Keyword Research Tool and Influencer Search Tool are where discovery belongs.
Only from today forward. TikTok publishes no follower history to draw a line through, so a single run shows where things stand now. Run the same set again in a month and put the two reports side by side — that's the growth picture, built by you rather than retrieved.
A document if the comparison is going into a deck, or a sheet if it's going into a model. Ask for the sampled videos underneath each account and the angle groupings arrive with the posts behind them.
Most profile the rival, hand you a score, and leave you to guess where you sit. AllyHub measures your account on the same lines, separates the platform's numbers from its own arithmetic, is plain that there's no history to show, and already knows the set, so the next comparison is one line.