That’s useful for, say, a company who has just launched a media campaign and wants to see the effect of its impact on the Web - or at the very least, how that buzz has translated into chatter among the Twitter-literate. The company’s original offering touted filtered search results for firms, including a 30-day “backtrack,” which allowed for viewing complete Twitter data information over the past month. Gnip has offered a similar service in the past. Provided, of course, that you pay to use Gnip’s new “historical powertrack” product. Gnip, a social data API aggregation company that sells vast amounts of social data to third-party analysts and marketers through its single API, announced on Wednesday that it will now offer the entirety of all archived tweets available for outside analysis.
#Twitter archive tweets full
And not all of those companies have full access, meaning the data may be less meaningful than, say, if you had access to every tweet ever tweeted since Twitter’s inception six years ago. It’s a rich trove of data that can prove extremely valuable to marketers and research firms, though only a handful of companies pay for access to the “firehose,” Twitter’s stream of real-time tweet data. Each tweet brings more insight as to what we’re thinking and what we care about in real time, with hundreds of millions of those signals flowing through Twitter’s pipes each day. Twitter is largely credited with the rise of the “interest graph,” the name for the network of various and sundry things we as humans like to do, and the ways in which those interests connect us to one another.
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