Will This Get Replies?

1. 1

   Paste your draft. One post, up to 280 characters. Nothing is posted and nothing is saved.

2. 2

   Get your reply score. A score out of 100, a verdict and the main reason people will or will not answer.

3. 3

   Post the better version. Copy the rewrite and keep your own point and voice.

• It reads the words only. Your audience, timing, image and the replies you leave elsewhere all matter too.
• It checks one post. Getting replies every week is about the whole feed, not one draft.
• The rewrite is a starting point. Swap any [placeholder] for your real detail before you post.

Want to check for asks X dislikes? The X engagement bait checker highlights every "like if you agree" in your draft.

What makes a tweet get replies?

A specific post with an obvious opening. People reply when they have something to add: their own number, their own story, or a reason to push back. General advice like "consistency beats talent" gets nods, not replies.

How is the reply score worked out?

The post is read on five things: is it about something specific instead of general advice, is it easy to answer, would a typical follower reply, does it make one clear point, and does it name a frustration readers recognise. "Not generic advice" counts most, because in a test on 516 published posts it was the read that tracked real replies best.

Is a high score a promise of replies?

No. The score reads your words only. It cannot see your audience, your timing or your image. Treat it as a quick check that the post gives people something to answer.

Do you save my post?

No. Your post is scored and the result is sent back to you. It is not stored.

Should I end every post with a question?

No. A specific claim people want to add to works too. What does not work is a generic closer like "Thoughts?" or asking for replies outright. A question someone can answer from their own experience beats both.