Compare normal response with standout posts
Median reactions and comments show what a typical sampled post earns, while consistency and top-post lift reveal how much the result depends on one spike.
Enter a public Facebook page or profile URL to compare its public identity, recent feed posts, Reels, publishing pace, and visible audience response. No Facebook login required.

Median reactions and comments show what a typical sampled post earns, while consistency and top-post lift reveal how much the result depends on one spike.
The report combines recent public feed pages with the Reels feed, removes duplicates, and keeps view counts separate from reaction totals.
Publishing pace, newest-post age, format mix, intro, category, website, and public contact fields make stale or incomplete pages easier to spot.
Public identity and audience details visible without signing in.
Recent public activity across feed posts and Reels.
Visible performance using only fields Facebook returned.
Coverage depends on what Facebook exposes publicly when the report is generated. Private account analytics are never inferred.
Check whether the public identity, contact paths, location, and current content support the business people expect to find.
Compare typical public response, posting pace, and Reel views instead of assuming a larger follower total means stronger current attention.
Run the page again after enough new posts are public and compare the response baseline, format mix, and publishing rhythm.
It checks public page or profile details, recent feed posts, and public Reels. The report can include followers, page likes, category, intro, website, contact fields, reactions, comments, Reel views, posting pace, and content formats.
No. Enter a public Facebook page or profile URL. Private posts, owner analytics, reach, impressions, audience demographics, messages, and unpublished content are not available.
Facebook does not expose every reaction, comment, share, or view field on every public surface. The report labels missing fields and does not replace unavailable response data with zero.
The analyzer reads three bounded pages from the public feed and the public Reels feed, then merges matching post IDs. That prevents the same Reel from appearing twice while preserving the richer fields from either source.