A Whole List Together
Forty handles at once rather than forty tabs. The tedious part of this job was never the looking up, it was doing the looking up thirty-nine more times.
Fifty thousand following forty-nine thousand is a different account from fifty thousand following two hundred. Both read as fifty thousand.
A list at a time, the number in context, and how long it took to get there.
Forty handles at once rather than forty tabs. The tedious part of this job was never the looking up, it was doing the looking up thirty-nine more times.
How many it follows back sits beside it, with the ratio worked out. That one extra column is what separates an audience from an arrangement.
The join date comes too. Six months or fifteen years to reach the same total are two different stories, and only one of them is visible in the total.
Hand over the handles, get numbers you can read.
One account or a list of them. Name any other columns you want.
Each public profile gets read and the counts come back together, with the ratio and the join date attached.
Take the table. Store the list and the fields travel with it.
Three things this deliberately does not claim.
This is where it stands today. There is no curve behind it, no history and no growth rate, because reading a number now and watching it over months are different jobs and only the first one is what this page does.
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A follower count is a total accumulated in the past. It says nothing about who is reading now, because people follow and then stop looking, and nothing about that shows up in the number. Treat it as a size, which is all it ever was.
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Whether an audience was bought, or is half dormant, is a question this does not answer. That judgement is not made here, and the ratio is offered as a fact rather than as a threshold with a rule attached. Read it yourself and decide.
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The list and the fields you wanted stay together, which turns a quarterly sweep into a single instruction. Your AllyHub never starts from scratch again and gets faster every time.
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People working through a creator list, people sizing someone up before terms, people mapping a field, and anyone suspicious of a round number.
A list of forty accounts arrives and somebody has to put a number next to each one. It is an hour of clicking that produces a spreadsheet nobody enjoyed making.
Before agreeing terms with someone, their follower count is the first thing quoted and the least informative thing available. What sits next to it changes how you read it considerably.
Mapping who is big in a subject means gathering the same fields across a lot of accounts at once, so they can be compared rather than described one at a time.
An account that grew fast and follows almost everyone back is a recognisable shape once you can see both numbers. Built out of mutual follows is a real thing that a single figure hides completely.
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Definition, pricing, growth over time, bought followers, and repeat sweeps.
Something that reports how many followers an account has. A number and a readable number sit further apart than they sound, because the figure alone supports almost no conclusion worth drawing.
Twenty handles, free. Longer lists, extra public fields, and pinning a list so each quarter runs identically, come with the paid plans.
Not here. This is where it stands today, with no curve behind it. Watching a number move is a separate job with separate requirements, and pretending otherwise would mean showing you a history nobody outside the platform holds.
No. That judgement is not made here. Public counts alone cannot support the call, and tools making it anyway are attaching a score to a guess. The ratio arrives as a fact; the reading of it stays yours.
Most return the one number, which is the number you could already see on the profile. Here a whole list runs at once, the follow-back count and ratio come with it, the join date puts the total in proportion, and the list survives to the next quarter.