Right after a scrape
Collect tweets on a topic with the Twitter scraper, then press Analyze tweets on the finished run. You can pick from your latest five runs.
Tweet analysis
0xweb is a Twitter (X) sentiment analysis tool that runs in your browser. It collects tweets on a topic, or takes a CSV, XLSX or JSON file you upload, and returns an AI breakdown of sentiment, semantic clusters and key topics with example tweets.
The result
A written AI report on your set of tweets, ready to read, with example tweets for each topic.
Sources
Collect them with 0xweb, bring your own file, or take the data to a tool you already use.
Collect tweets on a topic with the Twitter scraper, then press Analyze tweets on the finished run. You can pick from your latest five runs.
Upload a CSV, XLSX or JSON file up to 10 MB. It needs a column with the tweet text, for example "text" or "tweet".
Download the file from any run and analyze it in the tool you already use.
How it works
No code and no API key. Everything happens in the web console.
In Parse, set a search query, or an X List for specific accounts, plus your filters. Then start a Parser run.
In Tools, press New analysis. Or press Analyze tweets right on the finished run.
Pick one of your latest Parser runs, or upload a CSV, XLSX or JSON file.
Start the analysis and read the written breakdown when it is ready.
What to expect
The analysis is written by an AI model. Use it to understand a tweet flow quickly, and check the example tweets behind each point.
| Tweets per analysis | Up to 300 |
|---|---|
| Very long posts | Trimmed before analysis |
| Duplicates and empty rows | Removed before analysis |
| File formats | CSV, XLSX and JSON, up to 10 MB |
| Daily limit | The number of analyses per day is limited |
FAQ
It shows how people feel about a topic by reading many tweets at once. In 0xweb an AI model reads your set of tweets and writes a report on the sentiment, the main topics and how they group together.
No. You get a written report with example tweets, not a dashboard of numbers.
Up to 300 per analysis. If your set is larger, the first 300 are used. Duplicates and empty rows are removed first.
From a finished Parser run (your latest five are listed) or from a CSV, XLSX or JSON file that you upload.
Yes. Collect tweets with a search query for a topic, or add accounts to an X List to collect what they post, then analyze the run.
To collect fresh tweets, you connect an X account with cookies and a proxy. You do not need an API key or a developer account. To analyze a file you already have, you only upload it.
It is a fast first read, not a statistical study. Use it to see what the conversation is about, and check the example tweets behind each point before you act on it.
Yes. Download the result file of any run in XLSX, CSV or JSON and analyze it in the tool you prefer.
Collect tweets on your topic, or upload a file, and get your first report in the console.