Good posts.
Get found.
Readers search Postneedle by what they want to read, and only accounts under 10K followers show up. Enter your handle to have your last 20 posts read, free.
- Free, no account
- 3 strong posts out of 20, mostly about your own work, and you join Find
- Your page shows every search that found you
Judged on what you write, never on reach
The same six questions are asked of every account, large or small. This is a real pair from the accounts read so far.
@elonmusk has 433 thousand times the followers of @vovalukashov. On the panel's criteria (specific, new, first-hand, usable), @vovalukashov's posts score higher.Real readings, picked automatically: the smallest account with the best score against the biggest account it beats. It reads substance, not truth.
Fewest needle hits so far
- @RicheloKillian82
- @vovalukashov77
- @stretchcloud73
- @TomBenattar71
- @carlosearias71
- @yanndine68
- @unfilteredranjn68
- @daryachach67
190 accounts read so far. The whole leaderboard
Before your next post
Questions people ask
What happens when I enter my handle?
Six needles read your last 20 public posts, which takes a few seconds. You get a page with your reading and every post ranked. Under 10K followers, your account joins Find when at least 3 of your last 20 posts are strong enough to show on their own, most of your posts are about your own work, and you do not repeat the same text.
What do the six needles read?
Whether a post is vague, says nothing new, is secondhand, gives the reader nothing to use, fishes for engagement, or hypes without showing why. They read substance, not truth, and they are a model's judgment, not a verdict on you.
Does it cost anything?
No. The reading, the listing in Find and the draft checker are free with no account. When the day's free readings are used up you can wait for the overnight queue or pay €1 to be read right away. A €9 report covers your last 200 posts.
Can I pay to rank higher?
No. Nobody pays for selection or ranking, and a sponsor never affects which posts or creators are shown.