Every account you run, counted in one place.
TikTok and YouTube each show you one account at a time. Connect all of yours — your own, a client's, the niche experiment — and every clip from every one of them is read on the same schedule, with the figures side by side.
Running a single account? TikTok Studio already tells you that. This is for people publishing from several.
- Accounts
- 4
- Views, all accounts
- 184 210 +12 404
- Likes
- 21 908
- Next read
- 06:00
Sample figures across four connected accounts — your own appear once you connect.
Three steps per account, then nothing to do
Each account is connected the same way, inside Telegram, in about a minute.
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01
Open the bot
No separate app, no account to create here. Telegram is where you already work.
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02
Sign in on the platform
The bot hands you a link to TikTok's own page, or to Google's for a YouTube channel. You approve read access there; no password is ever typed into this service. Repeat it for every account and channel you publish from.
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03
Keep publishing
Nothing changes in how you work. New clips from any connected account are picked up on the next read, and every count stays current on its own.
Exactly what you hand over
One narrow, read-only permission per account — and each one ends the moment you take it back.
What it reads
- Views, likes and comments of clips you already published — and shares, where the platform reports them.
- Your public profile — handle, display name, avatar — so the record has a name on it.
- Publish time, duration and the link of each clip, so the list is navigable.
What it cannot do
- Publish, edit or delete anything on your account.
- Read your messages, drafts or anything you have not published.
- See your password. Sign-in happens on TikTok or Google; this service only receives a token.
- Keep reading after you revoke. Access ends the moment you disconnect — in the bot, or in your TikTok or Google account settings.
- Refresh
- Every 3 hours
- Platforms
- TikTok · YouTube
- Revoke
- One tap
- Posting rights
- None
Completion rate — the share of a clip watched to the end — is not available through the APIs these platforms offer for this, so it is not shown here. Shares are reported by TikTok and not by YouTube, and the figures say which. Everything else above is shown.
Whole teams on the same board
Every clipper, every account they run, in one list — and whoever pays for the clips opens the same figures, pulled from the platform rather than pasted from a screenshot.
Stop opening five dashboards.
Connect every account you publish from — a minute each, inside Telegram — and read them all in one place from then on.