Tweet viewer
Paste a link to an X post — you get the post, its attachments and its numbers, without logging in.
What you get from a link
The post itself
- Full text, not the truncated preview
- Photos, video and GIFs attached to it
- When it was published
- A link back to the original on X
Its real numbers
- Views — the count X shows only sometimes
- Likes, reposts, replies and quotes
- Engagement rate computed per post
- How it did against the author's usual
The author around it
- The account card: bio, followers, join date
- Their other recent posts in the same view
- How the account compares to its own league
- Accounts of a similar size to look at next
What we do not do
- Posts from protected accounts — nobody can show those
- Deleted posts, unless we collected them earlier
- Full reply threads: X does not expose them to us
- Downloads — this is a viewer
Following a link to an X post while signed out usually ends the same way: you see the first lines and then a prompt to log in. Paste that link here instead and the post opens among the author's recent ones — text in full, attachments included, counters attached.
To be precise about what happens: a post link is resolved to its author, and you land on that author's page with their collected posts. We do not keep a separate page per post — there would be millions of them and each would be thin. Reply threads are a genuine gap, not a choice: the public page X serves us does not carry the fields that link a reply to its parent, and inventing them would be dishonest.
If you have a username rather than a post link, the profile viewer is the shorter path. To find posts by words, dates or reach, use Twitter search; for the biggest posts in the index, see most viewed posts.
How to read a tweet without an account
- Copy the link. Any x.com or twitter.com post link, or just the author's @handle.
- Paste it above. The author is recognised from the link automatically.
- Read the post and the rest. The post opens among the author's recent ones, each with its own counters.
Frequently asked questions
Can I read a tweet without an account?
Yes. Paste the post link and it opens with the author's other recent posts — no sign-in anywhere.
Does a link to a post work, or only a username?
Both. A post link is resolved to its author automatically.
Do I see the exact post I pasted?
You land on its author's page, where that post sits among their recent ones. We do not keep a separate page for every post.
Can I see the replies to a post?
Not yet. The public page X serves does not include the fields that tie a reply to its parent post.
Are views shown?
Yes, along with likes, reposts, replies and quotes, plus the engagement rate for that post.
What about a deleted post?
Only if it was collected before it disappeared.
Can I read posts from a protected account?
No. Those are not visible to anyone through any third-party viewer.
Paste a post link and read it.
No login, no extension — the post, its media and its numbers.