A guide to activity, engagement, posting patterns and the people who interact with you.
Understand your activity
Your activity separates original posts, replies, quotes and reposts. Received reactions describe other people’s responses. Averages use posts with available counters. The posting calendar and hourly charts use UTC, while the publishing calendar uses your saved local timezone.
Enter a handle with or without @. Connections, Audience Score and public activity load automatically. Large histories take longer.
Public analyses cache profiles, connections, public posts and interaction references. The activity summary walks the available public history; deleted or inaccessible records cannot be reconstructed. Results are reused for 24 hours. Collection checkpoints allow interrupted work to resume; they are cleared when the job finishes. Resource limits can leave a collection unavailable rather than complete.
Statistics
Read the audience chart separately from post activity. Lines show the recorded audience totals, while bars show changes for each period. A growing follower total does not mean every post received more reactions. Select a period that has enough observations and inspect its dates. If collection is still running, let it finish before comparing totals. After a refresh, check the observation time: different public sources can update at different speeds. A missing value is not zero, and upgrading a plan cannot recreate records that were never observed or have already been deleted.
- Posting streak: Authored posts and replies, excluding reposts. The grid shows the last 365 days; streaks cover the observed history. A current streak may end yesterday.
- Engagement analysis: Average interactions per measured post, grouped by publication month or hour (UTC). These are current counters on those posts, not the time each interaction happened.
- When you publish: Publication times in three-hour UTC bands, across available authored posts, including replies and quotes.
- Publishing periods: Periods count posts published, not interactions received then. Older posts have had longer to receive interactions. A partial sample cannot measure overall growth.
- Top posts: Top nine per category, ranked by total likes, replies, reposts and quotes in the observed history.
- Post formats: One main format per post. Media takes priority in quotes with attachments.
A practical example
Suppose one post has ten likes and two replies, while another has two likes and no replies. Their average is seven interactions per post, not seven people: one person may have liked and replied. Check the median as well as the average when one unusually popular post dominates the results. Compare posts in the same category before deciding that a format works better. A new post has had less time to attract reactions than an old one. Use the Top posts links to read the actual conversation and its context. The charts help you choose what to investigate; they do not prove that a particular publication hour caused a result.
Top engagers
Top engagers keeps outgoing replies separate from received likes, reposts and direct replies. Opening Overview starts a background collection across the account’s available public posts, including older history. Saved rankings open immediately on later visits; switching tabs does not restart collection.
Compare the received tabs separately. A frequent liker may never reply, while someone you often reply to may not appear among your received interactions. The number beside a person counts observed actions, not unique visits or followers. Open their profile to understand the relationship; these lists do not show who silently reads your posts.
Limits and availability
The first collection can take time. Likes and reposts are paginated; Bluesky may return only part of a reply thread. Deleted or inaccessible posts, hidden actors and storage limits can leave gaps, which are indicated in the app. Observed rankings are not a complete lifetime census. A later unlike does not erase an earlier observation.