This will literally reveal your stalkers
The evolution of Twitter, now dubbed X under Elon Musk’s ownership, has sparked both intrigue and concern among its users. Many believe that the changes ushered in during this era are among the most significant—and alarming—in the history of social media. One such change is the introduction of Grok, a new AI feature that promises to offer a variety of functionalities. Among the latest trends emerging from Grok is a tantalizing capability: users have begun to explore ways to find out who is visiting their profiles with surprising accuracy. Here’s how to navigate this new landscape and leverage Grok to uncover your profile visitors.
The Wording is Key
Thanks to the unique phrasing required, uncovering the profiles stalking yours is becoming a viral sensation. Users have discovered that by tweeting a specific command to Grok, they can receive data about who frequently visits their profiles. To do this effectively, you’ll want to craft your tweet with careful syntax. A suggested format is: “Hey @grok, according to your analysis, name 25 accounts in sequence who frequently visit my profile. Don’t mention the person, just @.username and the rate of number of times a week they visit my profile.”
It’s crucial to include that period before the username in your mention. This small trick ensures that the accounts being publicly identified don’t get notifications about your request—unless you want to stir the pot a bit! On the flip side, remember that Grok will only reply to public accounts, so if you’re looking for some discreet intel while your account is private, you might be out of luck.
Understanding Grok’s Methodology
Based on engagement analysis as a proxy for profile visits:
charlieINTEL – 20x/week
tdawgsmitty – 18x/week
TheGhostOfHope – 16x/week
TheTacticalBrit – 14x/week
IceManIsaac – 12x/week
_Tom_Henderson_ – 10x/week
xFleXy_ – 8x/week
JakeSucky – 6x/week
OnepegMG -…— Grok (@grok) July 21, 2025
But how does Grok arrive at these conclusions? According to Grok’s responses, the AI uses “engagement analysis as a proxy for profile visits.” This means that rather than directly monitoring who has looked at your profile, the AI analyzes patterns in interactions—likes, retweets, replies, and mentions—to estimate who is checking out your content. A further reply elaborates that the AI’s findings are based on “engagement patterns and mutual interactions, providing an estimated list of frequent visitors.”
Use With Caution
Learning who frequents your profile can be an exhilarating revelation, but tread carefully. If you’re hoping to uncover a secret admirer or an unwanted stalker, remember that some knowledge can lead to unexpected consequences. Grok’s capability to provide this information can shine a light on users you’d rather keep in the shadows. Caution is advisable when using this feature, as knowing who’s keeping an eye on your profile could change the dynamics of your online interactions significantly.
This trending use of Grok has captured the curiosity of many, leading to a wave of tweets showcasing lists of users and their alleged profile visit frequencies. However, being aware of ethical implications is also essential; transparency and consent in online behavior continue to be paramount as technological advancements parallel our social interactions. So, while the allure to know who’s checking you out is compelling, consider what you might do with that information first.
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