X (Twitter) Archive Explorer
Your whole X history from your archive file: search, filters, top posts and patterns.
Try before you buy.
- Free preview: every count of your archive in full, with the first rows of each list and table (half of them, up to 10) and the charts watermarked.
- Locked until you unlock it: download and copy.
- Unlock: Pro pass, ₹179 for 30 days or ₹79 for 1 week, a one-time payment that never renews. Unlock: Pro pass, $5.99 for 30 days or $2.99 for 1 week, a one-time payment that never renews.
Ways to unlock shows how to get the full result.
Printing this result is locked in the free preview.
How to get your X archive
- Ask X for your archive by following its own steps on X’s help page about the archive. X checks that it is you before it prepares the archive.
- When it is ready, X gives you a ZIP file; large archives can come in several parts.
- Add the ZIP file here as it is (every part, if there are several). It is read on your device and never uploaded.
Your X archive
Your posts
None of the posts shown has likes or reposts yet.
Most liked
Most reposted
Reposts of other people’s posts are left out: their counts are not yours.
When you post
Posts in each hour of each day of the week, in the time zone chosen above.
Posts by hour
Posts by month
Every month
| Month | Posts |
|---|
Top hashtags
Replied to most
Mentioned most
Posted from
Languages
Locked in the free preview. Opens the ways to unlock this result.
Locked in the free preview. Batch runs unlock with a pass.
Locked in the free preview. Query results unlock with a pass.
About the X (Twitter) Archive Explorer
X lets you download a copy of your information as an archive: a ZIP file (several parts for a large account) with your posts, replies, reposts, likes, photos and videos. Open it here and explore all of it: search your posts by words, #hashtags and @accounts, filter them by type (posts, replies, replies to yourself, reposts), by date, by media and by likes, and sort them by date, likes or reposts. Photos and videos from the archive show next to their posts.
For the posts you choose, see the counts, your top posts by likes and reposts, when you post on a grid of weekdays and hours in the time zone you pick, your posts by month, your busiest day and longest streak, your top hashtags, the accounts you reply to most and the apps you posted from. Your likes are listed too, with their text where the archive has it.
The archive is read in your browser: nothing is uploaded, and only its data files are unpacked, so a large archive opens quickly. Without a pass, the free preview shows every count in full, with the first rows of each list and table (the newest posts, for example: a search, filter or sort chooses among those and counts the rest) and the charts marked as a preview; the full lists, the CSV and JSON files and Copy summary come with a Pro pass.
How to use it
- Ask X for your archive by following its own instructions (X’s help page on the archive). X confirms it is you, then gives you the archive as one ZIP file (or several parts).
- Drop the ZIP file into Your X archive, or choose it. If X split your archive into several parts, add all of them; you can also add tweets.js and like.js from its data folder on their own.
- Search and filter your posts, and pick the time zone for dates and the posting grid.
- Open the tabs for your top posts, your posting patterns and your likes.
- The free preview shows every count and the first rows of each list. With a Pro pass you see everything, download the posts you filtered as CSV or JSON, download your likes as CSV, or copy a summary.
Examples
The ZIP file from X, of any size
data/tweets.js (and tweets-part1.js, tweets-part2.js … in large archives; tweet.js in older ones), community-tweet.js, note-tweet.js for the full text of long posts, like.js, account.js and manifest.js, plus the photos and videos in data/tweets_media
Messages, ads data and every other file in the archive are not opened.
launch #writing -draft "new chapter"
Posts with the word “launch”, the hashtag #writing and the phrase “new chapter”, without the word “draft”
All posts and replies, time zone: your own
A grid of the seven weekdays by 24 hours with the number of posts in each hour, the busiest hour, the busiest day and the longest streak of days in a row with a post
Common uses
- Finding an old post you remember a few words of.
- Seeing which of your posts did best over the years, and when you post most.
- Keeping a searchable copy of your posts and likes before you delete or leave an account.
- Making a spreadsheet of your posts for a portfolio, a report or research about your own account.
How posts are told apart
- Post: written by you, not a reply.
- Reply: an answer to someone else’s post.
- Reply to yourself: an answer to your own post, which is how threads are written.
- Repost: a post the archive keeps as “RT @name: …”. Reposts count among your posts, but are left out of the likes and reposts you received and of your top posts, because the counts on a repost are not your own.
Likes and reposts are the counts the archive recorded when it was made; links are shown in full, and the short media links are taken out of the text because the photos and videos show beside it.
Dates and the posting grid
The archive stores every post’s time in UTC. The tool shows dates, times and the weekday-by-hour grid in the time zone you choose (yours to begin with), with summer time handled by your browser’s time zone data. Picking the time zone of your audience shows when they saw your posts.
Exports
With a Pro pass, the posts you filtered download as CSV (Excel, Google Sheets, Numbers) or JSON, with the date and time in your chosen time zone and in UTC, the type, the text, likes, reposts, the account replied to, hashtags, mentions, links, media types, language, the app used and the link to the post on X. Cells that would start with =, +, - or @ get an apostrophe first, so a spreadsheet never runs them as formulas. Your likes download as CSV with their text and link.
Limitations
- Likes and reposts are the numbers recorded when X made the archive. Later activity is not in it.
- The archive’s likes have no dates, so they can be searched but not sorted by date.
- The old Twitter archive format (a tweets.csv file with a data/js/tweets folder) is not read.
- Deleted posts, direct messages and other data in the archive are not shown.
- The layout of the archive’s files can change: the tool reads the layouts seen so far, and says which file is missing or what it skipped if yours differs.
- A very large archive (hundreds of thousands of posts) needs a computer or tablet with enough memory; photos and videos are only read when they are shown.
- MySmartCoPilot is not affiliated with or endorsed by X (formerly Twitter): the explorer only reads the archive X gives you.
Privacy
On this device: nothing is sent
Your archive is read in your browser and never uploaded, stored or sent to X or anyone else. Photos and videos are shown straight from your file. Links open x.com only when you click them.
Frequently asked questions
What do I get without a pass?
Without a pass, X (Twitter) Archive Explorer shows every count of your archive in full, with the first rows of each list and table (half of them, up to 10) and the charts watermarked. Until you unlock it, the result can’t be downloaded or copied. A Pro, Premium or Ultimate pass, a one-time payment that never renews, unlocks the full result. The pricing page lists the passes and their prices.
Is it safe to open my archive here?
Yes: the archive is read in your browser and nothing is uploaded. The tool never logs in to X and needs no password. Your archive also holds private data such as messages; those files are not opened.
My archive came as several ZIP files. Which one do I add?
Add all of them. The posts are in the data folder of one part; photos and videos can be spread over the others.
Why do some long posts end with a link?
In the archive the full text of a long post is kept apart from the post, in note-tweet.js. When that file is in your archive, the tool puts the full text on the post; a post whose note cannot be matched safely keeps its short text.
Can I see who liked my posts or my follower history?
No. The archive has your own posts, the counts of likes and reposts on them and the posts you liked, not the people who liked yours. For followers on Instagram, see the Instagram Unfollowers Checker.
Which time zone are the dates in?
The one you choose above the results, your device’s to begin with. The CSV and JSON files also give each post’s time in UTC.