TikTok Analytics
Any public account's recent videos, sorted by how they actually did. TikTok's own app will not do this, not even for your account.
One video is carrying the account
You can see which one it is above. Pushing the video that already works is the only version of this that makes sense: paid views on a video nobody watched stay a number in a dashboard.
The thing the app will not let you do
Open any TikTok profile, yours included, and you get a grid in reverse date order. There is no sort by views, no sort by saves, no way to ask which of your videos actually worked. The Creator Center gives you a rolling window and a lot of charts, and still will not simply rank your own posts.
So people scroll and guess. That is the entire reason this page exists: put the videos in order of what they did, and the pattern is usually obvious inside thirty seconds.
What to look at, in the order that matters
- Saves is the number almost nobody reads and the one that predicts reach best. A save means somebody intends to come back, which is the strongest signal a short video can produce. Sort by it and you often find a different video at the top than by views.
- Engagement here is likes, comments, shares and saves against views, per video. Unlike an account-wide rate it is not dragged down by your old work, so a video with fewer views and a higher rate is telling you something.
- Views against your own median is shown on every row. A video at four times your median is not a fluke to enjoy, it is a format to repeat. A video at a fifth is worth reading twice: usually the first two seconds are the difference.
- The sound and the hashtags travel with each row, because half the time the answer to why a video worked is right there and nobody had them side by side before.
On somebody else's account
The same read on a competitor is faster than watching their whole feed. Sort their videos by views and you are looking at their formula: the subject that repeats, the length that works for them, the sounds they reach for. It is public data, it leaves no trace on their account, and it is the cheapest research available in this business.
One caveat worth stating plainly: this reads the most recent window of videos an account has published, not its entire history. On a small account that is most of everything. On an account with two thousand posts it is the recent run, and the page says so above the list rather than calling it an all-time chart.
Where the numbers come from
Straight from TikTok's public data for that account: views, likes, comments, shares and saves as TikTok reports them, not estimates and not a proprietary score. If a number is missing we leave it blank instead of filling the hole with a guess.
Questions
Is this the same as TikTok's own analytics?
No, and it is not trying to be. TikTok's Creator Center shows you audience data and a rolling window of totals for your own account only. This ranks the videos of any public account by how they performed, which the app does not do anywhere.
Do I need to log in or connect my account?
No. Everything here is public data read from a username. There is nothing to authorise and no password to give anyone, including us.
How many videos does it read?
The most recent window TikTok returns in one request, usually around fifteen. That is enough to rank recent work and to see a pattern, and it is the honest limit rather than a promise of the full archive.
Can I check a private account?
No. Private means TikTok does not publish that account's videos or their numbers to anyone who does not follow it.
Why is the view count different from what I see in the app?
TikTok's own dashboard and its public numbers refresh on different schedules, so a gap of a few percent on a recent video is normal. Older videos usually match exactly.
Does the account owner know I looked?
No. This reads the same public information anyone visiting the profile can see.