The prompt behind this tool carries a fixed set of public facts and nothing else: the handle, display name and bio, the follower, following and total-post counts, whether the account is verified, its age in days, its location and website, and up to 20 of its recent original posts with reposts filtered out. Back come the roast, a score from 1 to 10, three to five issues, three to five quick wins, and 3 suggested posts written under X's 280-character limit.
The score out of 10 is a language model's judgement, not arithmetic on a counter. Run the same profile twice and it can move; two similar accounts can be scored inconsistently in a way a formula would not be. Treat the issues and quick wins as the output that matters, because each of those names something specific about the profile that can be changed today, and treat the number as a mood rather than a measurement.
Context for the follower count the roast will comment on: across the 45,308-account sample PlayerSells measured from its 18,486,455-account X index on 24 August 2026, the median account has 550 followers, the 90th percentile has 7,085 and the 99th has 89,454. 10,000 followers, the number most growth advice treats as a starting line, is larger than 92.5% of that index. A roast that calls a 550-follower account small is describing the middle of X, not a failure.
The roast, the score, the issues and the suggested posts are generated by a language model at request time and are its output rather than a measurement. Profile and post data are read from public X data. The follower percentiles are our own measurement, taken on 24 August 2026 over a 45,308-account sample of the 18,486,455 X accounts we index, and describe that index rather than every account on X.