How these stats work
Everything on the stats page is read automatically from the platforms. Here is where each number comes from, how often it updates, and which gaps come from the platforms themselves, not from this site.
Last updated: 14 Nov 2026 · English only for now
In short
- Live on every visit: followers on most platforms, plus YouTube and Dailymotion views. The page asks the platforms directly (answers are reused for 2 minutes so the platforms aren't spammed).
- About every hour: views, likes, comments and post counts that the platforms only share in other ways. An update job collects these. It is meant to run hourly, but it runs on GitHub's free timer, which sometimes skips runs, so these can be a few hours old. The small text under each number says when it was last read.
- Every 30 minutes: a Cloudflare timer saves a reading of all numbers. “Past 24 hours / 7 days / 30 days” is the number now minus the reading from back then.
- Every 4 hours: the Engagement, Reach and Audience cards (always the past 30 days).
Where each number comes from
What the platforms don't share (not this site's fault)
- X charges money for its API, so only followers and the post count can be shown. My old X account @kianfloppa (almost 1,000 followers) is permanently lost, so X starts again from @TTVKianFloppaYT.
- Facebook has no stats API for personal profiles (KianFloppa on Facebook is a profile, not a page), so those numbers are typed in by hand.
- Twitch removed the public total view count for channels in 2022, so only clip views can be counted.
- TikTok only shares detailed stats (like views per video) with apps it has approved and connected. Without that, only what the public profile shows can be read.
- Kick and Instagram often block requests that come from servers. When a number can't be read, the last known number stays and is marked as older.
- Instagram's insights (views, reach, period numbers) usually trail by up to a day, and Instagram only gives them for at most the last 30 days at a time.
- YouTube views can lag or pause for a while (YouTube checks them for spam), and its analytics are usually 2–3 days behind.
- Every platform counts “views” differently. For example, Instagram counts replays, and YouTube only counts a view after part of the video was watched. So the totals across platforms are a rough sum, not an exact one.
How “past 24 hours / 7 days / 30 days” works
Most platforms only tell you totals (“2,388 followers”), not “gained this week”. So every 30 minutes the site saves a reading of every total, and the time ranges show the total now minus the reading from back then. Followers can go down, so that column can be negative.
If there is no reading from that far back yet, the number shows “since …” with the time of the oldest reading. Instagram, Threads and the upload counts don't need this: those come straight from the platforms for exactly that period.
A platform whose total was last read a few hours ago (see above) can make a short range like “past 24 hours” look a bit lumpy: its growth shows up when the next reading arrives.
Privacy
The live visitor counter uses no cookies and stores no IP addresses. To count unique visitors per day, a one-way scrambled code is made from a daily random value, the IP and the browser. It can't be turned back into the IP, and it is deleted with the daily random value at midnight UTC. Only daily totals per country are kept, for 30 days. More in the privacy policy.
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