Enter a username or profile URL. Kabo reads the public profile and recent videos, grades five growth signals into one overall grade — including saves, the usefulness signal only TikTok exposes — and shows what to protect and what to improve next. No account access required.
Use the @handle or the full tiktok.com profile URL. Kabo resolves it to the public profile before running any checks.
Every signal is graded from public numbers you can check yourself: post dates, views, likes, comments, follower count, and how each post is packaged. Nothing is estimated from private analytics.
The overall card names what to protect and what to improve next. Sign in to continue in Kabo with your account link and an audit request ready to send.
The audit checks five signals from the available public sample: publishing consistency, posting recency, engagement rate, a public-view proxy labeled Reach, and SEO packaging. It uses public post dates, interactions, follower and view counts, captions, and covers. These are Kabo's scoring rules, not an official TikTok account-health grade.
When public save counts are available, the audit includes them with likes, comments and shares in the engagement-rate calculation. Saves are not a separate scoring dimension, and an unavailable save count is not evidence that nobody saved a video. A save count alone cannot establish why TikTok did or did not recommend a video.
This audit does not use a fixed 200-view pass/fail threshold. Its Reach proxy compares median public views with the follower count, while the detailed report compares sampled posts with the account's own baseline. A low view count alone does not establish a shadowban or prove that a video failed a fixed recommendation pool. Check account and video eligibility notices and your own TikTok Analytics before drawing that conclusion.
Watch time, completion rate, traffic sources, follower activity times, and the For You share of views are private TikTok Analytics. A third-party tool cannot derive them from a profile URL, so this report does not guess. Use the public audit to find visible gaps, then confirm inside TikTok Analytics.
This audit measures a public account against one fixed benchmark, so it spots what is visibly missing without knowing what normal looks like for you. Bring your own analytics into Kabo and the account review builds your personal baseline first — by comparable format and maturity window — then names what to keep, stop, and test, using watch time and completion data no public page can see.
The report's sign-in buttons open Kabo with the audited account's link and an analysis request ready in the input box. You choose when to send it. If you are already signed in, the full report appears on this page.
A TikTok username with or without the @, or a full tiktok.com profile link. The account must be public — private accounts expose no videos to audit.
Each measurable signal is scored from 0 to 100. The overall grade is a weighted average using relative weights — engagement 25, consistency 20, SEO 17, Reach 15, recency 15 — divided by the sum of the available weights. Missing signals are excluded, not scored as zero. TikTok engagement uses available public interactions divided by views. Reach uses median public views divided by followers: it is a proxy, not unique accounts reached or proof of which followers watched.
No. It reads only public profile and video information — you never connect your TikTok account or grant Kabo any access. Without a Kabo account you get three audits a day, shared across Kabo's account audits; signing in removes that limit.
A viewer tapping the bookmark icon to keep the video in their Favorites. TikTok shows the count publicly on each video, which is why this audit can score it — no equivalent public number exists on Instagram or YouTube.
A view count alone cannot tell you. This audit does not test against a universal 200-view threshold or diagnose a fixed initial recommendation pool. Check any account or video eligibility notice and your own TikTok Analytics; compare similar posts against your account's normal performance before inferring a restriction.
TikTok search reads captions, and hashtags alone tell neither the algorithm nor a viewer what the video actually teaches. The audit counts a caption as substantive only when it has real words beyond tags and mentions.
