Who follows both? X audience overlap checker
Put two X accounts in and this page shows which accounts follow both of them, drawn from our own follow graph of 79 million edges. Useful for sizing up a competitor, checking whether two creators share a crowd before paying either of them, or finding the people who already sit in both worlds. Every other tool that does this asks you to sign up first. This one does not, and there is no export limit because there is nothing to export around.
@levelsio and @dhh
85 accounts follow both, which is 15.9% of the smaller indexed set (1,457 for @levelsio, 535 for @dhh).
Biggest accounts following both
Showing the 24 largest of 85.
Jason Fried@jasonfried · 4,575,085 followers
Andrej Karpathy@karpathy · 3,953,806 followers
Digg@digg · 1,121,017 followers
DAN KOE@thedankoe · 985,520 followers
Ankur Warikoo@warikoo · 892,043 followers
Addy Osmani@addyosmani · 409,020 followers
Alex & Books 📚@AlexAndBooks_ · 362,641 followers
Tabuk@Tabukthinks · 328,142 followers
Toby Pohlen@TobyPhln · 243,474 followers
Kieran Drew@ItsKieranDrew · 239,481 followers
shadcn@shadcn · 238,768 followers
Fireship@fireship_dev · 205,462 followers
DealDrop@getDealDrop · 174,560 followers
Matt Harrison@__mharrison__ · 169,977 followers
Steph Smith@stephsmithio · 164,684 followers
Andrew Price@andrewpprice · 157,869 followers
Z.ai@Zai_org · 141,957 followers
Vidit Gujrathi@viditchess · 139,969 followers
Jaime Gómez-Obregón@JaimeObregon · 135,194 followers
jason@jxnlco · 127,242 followers
Vultr@Vultr · 122,781 followers
TLDR Newsletter@tldrnewsletter · 122,427 followers
TFTC@TFTC21 · 116,265 followers
eCash@eCash · 111,613 followers
Worked examples
What this measures, exactly
This is the overlap between the parts of two audiences we have indexed, not between the audiences themselves. Our graph is built by reading the following lists of accounts we crawl and a capped sample of each crawled account's followers, so nobody's follower list in it is complete. An account with four million followers might be represented by a few thousand of them here. Because of how those edges are collected, the accounts you see skew toward ones substantial enough to have been crawled themselves, which makes the answer closer to "which notable accounts follow both" than to a raw headcount. That is usually the more useful question, but it is a different one, so the page states both indexed set sizes next to every number rather than reporting a sampled overlap as if it were a total.
Handles we have never crawled are reported as missing rather than fetched on demand. Comparisons are cached for a day, so a link you share loads instantly for whoever opens it.