Bộ Đếm Người Theo Dõi TikTok và So Sánh

Columns answer questions a single profile cannot: which account has the larger audience, which one posts more to hold it, and which has gathered more likes for the number of videos it has published.

Because the comparison lives in the URL, a shared link opens with the same accounts loaded and the person opening it needs no account and no app. Dropping a column or clearing a field is one click when the shortlist changes.

An agency shortlisting creators for a brief wants the figures in one screenshot for the client. A creator checks their own account against the peer they keep being compared with.

Communities settle an argument about who is bigger with a link rather than a screenshot. A brand running two regional accounts reads them together to see which has pulled ahead since the last campaign.

Each username is sent to the profile route on its own and the requests run in parallel, so one slow account does not hold up the others. A read that fails returns an error for that column alone and the rest of the comparison stays on screen.

Every read is cached in Redis for an hour per username, so the thirty-second refresh will often hand back the same figures and any number can be up to an hour behind TikTok. Nothing about a comparison is stored on the server: the accounts you picked live in the URL and nowhere else.