Twitter doesn't tell you who viewed your Twitter profile. The microblogging platform doesn't provide this information to protect user privacy. The only profile view metric you can see is the number of visits to your profile.

"Status availability" is one of those qualities. It'll appear as a green bubble next to a user's photo. Other users will be more likely to respond if they discover someone who sent a tweet is online, which will lead to more conversations. You can use the reply button if you need any help.

You can also see this information in X or Twitter Analytics. When you go to the dashboard, scroll down until you see profile visits on the right side of the screen. The platform tracks this metric daily and gives you the total number of visitors over 28 days.

Who are the viewers? Any user who is logged into Twitter and views a tweet is counted as a view, regardless of where the tweet has been viewed (e.g. Home, Search, Profiles, etc.) or whether the user/viewer follows the author or not. "If you're the author, looking at your own Tweet also counts as a view," adds the page.