Paste your launch post. Retro separates the reach that people actually reacted to from the reach nobody did, and ranks everyone who genuinely carried it.
Works on any public X post, including another company's launch. Then check the people who carried it before you reach out to any of them.
X reports a view when a post crosses the screen. It cannot tell you whether anybody registered it, and it has every incentive not to ask.
A million views costs about a hundred dollars on the open market. A million views that people actually respond to cannot be bought at any price.
The reach figure in your investor update, your post-mortem and your next pitch is the single metric on the whole launch that nobody has checked.
Retro splits one number into two: the reach people measurably reacted to, and the reach that produced nothing. Then it ranks the people behind the first half — the ones who actually carried you, who are usually not the accounts with the biggest numbers.
Any public X post — your launch, an announcement, a competitor's. No account, nothing to install.
Every quote and every reply, with the impressions and reactions each one earned. About a minute.
Impressions that produced measurable human response, and impressions that produced none. The second number is the one nobody has ever shown you.
By reach delivered, whether it landed, and whether they punched above their own audience — so a 600-follower believer can outrank an account with a million.
Under two reactions per thousand impressions is the line. Above it, people were there. Below it, something delivered views that nothing human responded to. We report the number and show the working; we don't tell you why it happened, because from the outside that isn't knowable.
Below is a full run on Halcyon, a project we invented, with a 2.0M $HALO pool. No real accounts, no real pool — but every number on it is computed by the same engine that would run on your post, including the two farm accounts it caught and damped.
| #Rank by score. The score weighs the reach they delivered, how many people reacted to it, how far it went past their own followers, and how early they showed up. | AmplifierEveryone who quoted, replied to or reposted the post. The chips show what they did, and "post ↗" opens their post. A "damped" line means a trust signal lowered their score, and it says which one. | ShareTheir part of the total score on this board. All shares add up to 100%. "cap" means the row hit the per-person maximum and the rest went back to everyone else. | AllocationThe pool amount their share converts to. |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 15.0%cap | 300KHALO | |
| 2 | 15.0%cap | 300KHALO | |
| 3 | 15.0%cap | 300KHALO | |
| 4 | 11.7% | 234KHALO | |
| 5 | 8.6% | 172KHALO | |
| 6 | 8.2% | 164KHALO | |
| 7 | 6.3% | 127KHALO | |
| 8 | 4.0% | 81KHALO | |
| 9 | 3.9% | 77KHALO | |
| 10 | 3.4% | 68KHALO | |
| 11 | 2.8% | 55KHALO | |
| 12 | 2.0% | 39KHALO |
+ 8 more amplifiers in the full report
A flat split pays the bots. A split by follower count pays whoever was already famous. Neither is what happened on your post, so neither is what Retro pays.
Writing a quote is work. A reply is a conversation. A repost is a click. They are not worth the same and the model doesn't pretend they are.
Impressions on their post, damped so that 100× the reach is about 20× the reward. More reach always pays more — it just never pays everything.
Engagement rate on their own post. A high-impression post nobody replied to was an algorithm accident, not advocacy.
Reach delivered per follower they have. This is the term that pays a 600-follower believer who got eight thousand views, and the reason the board isn't just a list of whoever was already famous.
Quoting twenty minutes in is a bet. Quoting three days in is a bandwagon. The premium decays to nothing after about two days.
On top of that sits a cap — no single wallet takes more than 15% of a pool, however big their account — and a damper that quietly reduces accounts with no bio, no words, or far more views than they have followers. Every damped row shows the reason next to the number.
There's no affordable way to see who liked a post on X, and a like carries no reach. Eligibility is quotes, replies and reposts — the things that actually put you in front of someone new.
X folds a repost's impressions into the original post's view count, so a reposter has no view number of their own. We model theirs from their audience, label it as modelled, and keep it out of every reach total on the report.
A share of a pool is a share of a pool. Retro never puts a dollar figure on unlaunched supply, and no surface we build will tell someone what their allocation will be worth.
People amplifying a launch while expecting an allocation are doing paid promotion, whether or not the money has moved yet. Disclosure is written into the reward terms — not buried in a policy nobody reads.
Any public post, yours or a competitor's. You get the ranked list of who carried it, what each of them delivered, and how much of it came from outside your own audience. Most launches turn out to have been carried by fewer people than the founder thinks — that number alone usually changes the next launch.
The same leaderboard, with supply behind it. You commit publicly before the post, fund it once the token exists, and everyone on the board claims their own share against a wallet they connect themselves.
Pools carry a refundable bond, held until the token lands. If it never does, the bond goes to the people who showed up — so a public commitment costs something to break.
Paste a post — a launch, an announcement, anything that got carried. It's free, it takes about a minute, and all it asks is a sign-in.
Reach figures on this page describe a made-up project. ProductClank does not issue, price, or make any representation about any project's token.