Full Profile Data
AllyHub returns a full row per public account — handle, name, bio, location, join date, verified status, external link, and the follower, following, and tweet counts — plus the public follower and following lists.
Pull public Twitter/X data — tweets, profiles, and follower networks — into one dataset, whether you start from a search or a whole tracked set.
Twitter/X is built for the scroll, not the export — every tweet, profile, and follower list sits in a feed you can only page through. One AllyHub run turns all of it into a single structured table you can export.
AllyHub returns a full row per public account — handle, name, bio, location, join date, verified status, external link, and the follower, following, and tweet counts — plus the public follower and following lists.
Per tweet, AllyHub captures the text and media, the timestamp and author, the like, retweet, reply, and quote counts, and the view count — plus the hashtags and mentions inside it.
Hand AllyHub a keyword, phrase, or hashtag and it gathers the matching public tweets — top and recent — with every author and count, so a whole discussion is visible, not just one handle's angle.
Start from a list of handles, profile or tweet URLs, or hashtags — hand AllyHub any of these and the same structured columns come back for each.
Give AllyHub a list of accounts, keywords, or hashtags and it runs them all in one job, stacking the results into a single dataset you can benchmark across — not one timeline at a time.
Because it reads tweets, profiles, and networks together, AllyHub links them — a hashtag to the tweets using it, those tweets to the accounts behind them — a trail a single-purpose scraper can't trace.
From a list of accounts, hashtags, or a search — to a structured Twitter/X dataset in three steps.
Tell AllyHub which accounts, hashtags, or search terms to work from, then set the scope — how far back, which date window, what engagement floor. Public content needs no account.
For each profile AllyHub logs stats, for each tweet its text, media, timestamp, and engagement counts, for each hashtag the top and recent feed — stacked into one clean table.
Take the dataset out as CSV or JSON, feed it into your comparisons and engagement math, or save the run as a Playbook that re-scrapes on the schedule you pick.
Most Twitter/X tools grab a single slice and hand back a raw file. AllyHub reads the whole conversation.
Most Twitter scrapers specialize — one pulls tweets, another followers, another a profile. AllyHub does all of them in a single pass and links them, so a spiking hashtag leads you straight to the tweets and the accounts fueling it, with no tab-juggling across three tools.

A large following can still be a quiet room. AllyHub derives an engagement rate from the public likes, retweets, and replies on recent tweets, so an account — or a potential partner — gets judged on how loudly its audience responds, not on the raw follower total.

One account's timeline is an anecdote; the whole field is a benchmark. AllyHub sweeps your entire tracked set — every rival, every hashtag — in a single job and aligns them column for column, so the patterns moving across the space surface instead of one feed read alone.

Turn the accounts, hashtags, and filters you follow into a saved Playbook, and you set it up only once. AllyHub builds on what it already knows about that set, so monitoring gets faster every time and each run surfaces what shifted since your last.

Built for everyone who reads Twitter/X as a dataset — brand and comms, competitive intel, research, and data engineering.
People are talking about your brand on Twitter/X and you hear about it days later, secondhand. AllyHub tracks the handles and hashtags your name lands in and pulls those tweets on a schedule, so mentions arrive as a feed you can work, not a fire you find late.
You need to know what your competitors and the loud voices in your space are pushing, but checking timelines by hand is a part-time job. AllyHub pulls competitor and influencer timelines with engagement attached, so what they're amplifying — and what's landing — reads as a tracked feed, not a manual scroll.
Your study needs a large, structured corpus of public discourse, and assembling it from scattered searches burns the weeks before analysis even starts. AllyHub pulls tweets, profiles, and networks into one structured set organized by topic, time, or account, so you analyze the conversation instead of collecting it.
You're feeding a model or a dashboard and need clean tweet data flowing in, without babysitting API rate limits and scraping infrastructure. AllyHub delivers structured Twitter/X data on the schedule you set, piped straight into your stack, so the pipeline is one Playbook, not a system to maintain.
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What you can extract from Twitter/X, where the public line sits, and how it runs over a whole set.
It's the catch-all tool for getting public Twitter/X data — tweets, profiles, and follower lists — out as a structured file to sort, filter, and export instead of endlessly scrolling. AllyHub handles all of them in one workflow and sweeps a whole set of accounts in a single job.
Yes — scraping a single account or one hashtag is free. Paid plans are where bulk runs, engagement math, recurring monitoring, and exports into your own stack come in — the heavier, repeat work.
Everything AllyHub reads here is openly visible without an account — public tweets, profiles, and hashtag pages. If it takes a login to see — protected accounts, DMs, follower-only content — it's off-limits, and the scraper leaves it alone.
Yes. Aim AllyHub at a hashtag and it collects the tweets carrying it — top and recent — with the text, counts, and posting accounts. Give it several related tags at once and it compares them, so you see which tag a topic really lives under.
Yes. From an account's recent public tweets, AllyHub calculates an engagement rate — likes, retweets, and replies measured against followers — so genuine pull sits beside the headline follower count. That's what tells a live audience apart from a bought or bot-padded one before you commit budget.
AllyHub isn't a single-endpoint scraper, and it isn't limited to your own account the way Twitter/X's native analytics is. It reads any public tweets, profiles, and networks in one workflow, works out the metrics that matter, and stores the run as a Playbook — so a repeat study is a click, and each rerun resumes from where the last stopped rather than starting cold.