Your Twitter score. Built on the code, not a guess.

What is a Twitter score?

Twitter does not publish an official "Twitter score." The phrase covers several third-party numbers: crypto tools that rate an account by who follows it, audits that estimate fake followers, estimates of TweepCred (Twitter's internal reputation score), and benchmark scores whose formula is never shown. One popular calculator scores accounts from 1 to 10,000 without explaining the math.

This one is different on purpose. It scores your posts, not your account, out of 100, and every part of the formula comes from Twitter's own open-source code or a cited study. Nothing is hidden, so you can disagree with any part of it.

How this Twitter score is calculated

Add up the numbers from your last 10 original posts (no reposts or replies). The score then adds four parts:

• Signal value per view (40 points). Twitter's 2026 ranking code blends predicted actions with fixed weights: a like 0.66, a repost 1.0, a reply 5.0, a quote 5.0. We apply those weights to your actual rate per view, per 1,000 views. A value of 50 or more earns all 40 points and 1 or less earns none, on a log scale in between.

• Conversation (20 points). Replies and quotes as a share of all engagement. Each carries more than 7 times the weight of a like, so a 20% share earns full points.

• Reach beyond followers (20 points). Average views per post divided by followers. The For You feed mixes posts from accounts people follow with posts from accounts they don't, so views at or above your follower count earn full points and 5% or less earns none.

• Consistency (20 points). Posts per week, with full points at 14, the low end of Hootsuite's advice of 2 to 3 posts a day.

The bands are our own scale: under 40 is quiet, 40 to 59 is building, 60 to 79 is strong and 80 or more stands out.

Why it pairs with TweepCred instead of repeating it

TweepCred is a reputation score for your account: a PageRank-style pass over who follows and engages with you. In the 2026 code it lives on as user-cred-v2, still scored 0 to 100. Our TweepCred calculator estimates it from followers, following, account age, Premium and standing. The Twitter score looks at the other half: what your posts earn from the people who see them. A strong account with flat posts scores high on one and low on the other, which tells you exactly where to work. For the follow side, the follower ratio calculator checks your numbers against Twitter's published follow rules.

What no outside score can see

Be wary of any tool, this one included, that claims to show your real ranking. The 2026 code says plainly that its weights multiply predicted probabilities for each viewer, not raw counts, so we use your observed rate per view as the closest public stand-in. The code also subtracts for negative actions you never see: "not interested" (minus 52.272), mute (minus 58.8), block (minus 31.2) and report (minus 234). And the weights change: in July 2026, Twitter started weighting predicted replies more heavily on posts from mutual follows. Use the score to compare your own posts over time, and the engagement rate calculator for single-post checks.

Moving the score is a content job

Every part of the score moves the same way: posts that make people reply, quote and share, published often enough to stay in the feed. That is the work VoiceMoat is built for. audenAI, the brain inside VoiceMoat, learns from your own content and drafts posts and replies in your voice, and Analytics tracks which posts earn conversation and reach, so you can do more of what works.