The accounts you follow that share your tweets are your warmest relationships on X, and there is a fast way to see exactly who they are. These are people you already chose to follow, and they chose to reshare your content back.
Circleboom scans your recent tweets and cross-references them against your following list to reveal the accounts you follow that share your tweets on X, all through safe, sanctioned official API access.
→ accounts I follow that share my tweets
Keep reading for the exact view that surfaces this overlap and what to do with it.
Why This Overlap Is the Most Valuable Segment You Have
Most creators track total followers or total reposts, but the real signal sits in the intersection of the two. The accounts you follow that share your tweets are a two-way relationship: you found them worth following, and they found your content worth spreading to their own audience.
X does not organize your following list by who reshares you. Without that view, these advocates get treated the same as every other account you follow, which means they can be lost in a cleanup, skipped during a campaign, or left off the lists where you could engage them intentionally. That is a real cost, because a repost from someone you follow pushes your post past your own follower wall to people who have never seen you.
If you have ever wondered how many followers actually see your tweets, the answer changes the moment a followed account reshares you. This is why isolating the accounts I follow that share my tweets matters more than a raw follower count. A repost carries your post into a network X's own recommendation system then weighs by how people in that network interact with it, per X's guidance on how reposts spread content.
How Circleboom Reveals the Accounts You Follow That Share Your Tweets
Circleboom's Engaging & Loyal Following feature isolates the exact segment you want: accounts inside your following list that have also reshared your posts. It reads your recent tweets and their public engagement data, then attributes retweets, replies, likes, and quotes back to each account, and keeps only the followed accounts that consistently show up. The scoring leans on frequency rather than a single spike, so an account that reshares you once during a viral week ranks below one that quietly reposts you twice a month. That weighting is deliberate: durable reach comes from repetition, and the feature is built to surface the accounts most likely to reshare your next post, not just your last good one.
Because Circleboom is an official X Enterprise developer, every account you review here is pulled through sanctioned API access, not scraped. That matters when your next step is whitelisting or listing real people tied to your reputation. You can start mapping which followed accounts reshare your posts the moment your account syncs.
Unlike clicking into each repost notification one by one and trying to remember which resharers you actually follow, Circleboom builds the entire overlap in one sortable table with follower counts, engagement class, and account age attached.
See it live: how the loyal-following view separates the followed accounts that reshare you from the ones that only lurk.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UlxE2GnvGrQ
Here is the flow, in order.
Connect your account and open the loyalty view
- Log in to Circleboom Twitter and connect your X account with official OAuth.
- Open the Follower & Following menu from the dashboard, where all your audience segments live.
- Select Engaging & Loyal Following to load the accounts you follow that have reshared or engaged with your content.
Sort, confirm, and act on your advocates
- Sort by engagement class to move your most consistent resharers to the top, then scan follower count and account age for context.
- Whitelist the top accounts so they are protected from any later unfollow or cleanup pass across your other following views.
- Add them to a dedicated Twitter List or export the segment as a CSV for outreach, collaboration planning, or a VIP feed you check daily.
That order holds up because the login earns official API access first, the loyalty view narrows the scope to real advocates before you touch anything, and whitelisting locks them in before any bulk action can reach them. Skip the whitelist and one careless cleanup can cost you a relationship that took months to build.
At a glance: connect, open Engaging & Loyal Following, sort by engagement, then whitelist, list, or export.
What You Gain Once You Can See These Accounts
Seeing the accounts you follow that share your tweets converts a passive following list into an active community you can work. You stop guessing who your advocates are and start engaging them on purpose.
The practical wins stack up quickly:
- A protected set of advocates that no future cleanup can remove by accident.
- A ready-made VIP list where reciprocal engagement keeps the relationship warm.
- An export you can drop into outreach, partnership research, or CRM notes.
The deeper marketing insight most people miss is that reach is rented from your resharers, not owned. A follower who never reshares extends nothing. A followed account that reshares you every week is quietly renting you their audience, over and over.
Once you know who those accounts are, you can put them to work. Compare this segment against your most engaging followers on Twitter to see follower-side and following-side loyalty at once, then check it against your Twitter mutuals to find the strongest two-way ties in your whole network.
A concrete example makes the payoff obvious. Say the view surfaces a mid-size account that reshared four of your last ten posts. That single account is worth more to your reach than a thousand silent followers, because every one of those reshares carried you into a feed you could never reach on your own. The move is simple: reply to their next post within the hour, reshare something of theirs that week, and add them to your VIP list so the exchange becomes a routine rather than an accident. That kind of deliberate reciprocation is the whole point of any real effort to improve your Twitter engagement rates, because you are spending your attention on the exact accounts that already respond to you.
For a fuller playbook on nurturing these relationships, the guide to find your brand advocates on X walks through what to do after you have the list. And when you want the raw performance numbers behind each post, Twitter engagement analytics shows which content earned those reshares in the first place.
Is It Safe to Manage the Accounts You Follow That Share Your Tweets?
Yes. Circleboom runs every action through the official X API as a verified Enterprise partner of X, so reviewing, whitelisting, listing, or exporting these accounts stays fully within platform rules. Whitelisting and listing change nothing on your public profile; they are private organizational actions. If you ever do run an unfollow pass elsewhere, Circleboom paces it at 50 actions per 15 minutes and up to 800 a day so your account is never flagged for aggressive behavior.
The Bottom Line
Finding the accounts you follow that share your tweets takes one login, one menu, and one sort. Circleboom builds the overlap between your following list and your resharers, then hands you whitelist, list, and export controls so those advocates are protected and easy to engage. The value is not the list itself; it is knowing exactly whose audience you are borrowing every time you post.
→ Pull the accounts you follow that reshare your posts
Frequently Asked Questions
How is "sharing my tweets" measured here?
Circleboom looks at public engagement on your recent tweets, with a strong weight on repeated reposts, then keeps only the accounts that appear inside your following list. Consistent resharers rank higher than one-time engagers.
How far back does the data go?
Analysis covers your most recent 3,200 tweets, which is the maximum the X API indexes. A followed account that reshared much older posts and then went quiet may not appear, so treat the view as a current snapshot rather than a lifetime record. Re-sync before a big campaign to catch your latest resharers.
Can I export the accounts I follow that share my tweets?
Yes. Export the segment as a CSV using your available export tokens, then use it for outreach, partnership tracking, or CRM enrichment outside Circleboom.
Will these accounts know I whitelisted or listed them?
No. Whitelisting is a private protection flag, and if you add them to a private Twitter List they are not notified. Both actions are for your own organization only.
What about an account that reshares me but that I do not follow back?
That account will not appear in this particular view, because the segment is scoped to people already inside your following list. Treat it as a candidate instead: open its profile, and if it fits your niche, follow it and drop it into the same VIP list. A resharer you follow back tends to keep resharing, since the relationship now runs in both directions and your own reposts start showing up in their feed.
