Overview
Discover public posts matching a keyword.
What you give
Search keywordsWhat you get
Threads Search posts is designed to turn relevant Threads activity into a structured dataset. Start from the source you choose, review the available records, and retain the context that explains each result. Read the tutorial for configuration steps.
Before you run: Use available credits for live runs without manual activation. Runs remain subject to service availability and account restrictions. Check Settings and review the maximum credit cost before starting.
Coverage and limits
- Results are not guaranteed to be recent or exhaustive.
- Public results may be incomplete. The limit is a maximum, not a guaranteed collection size.
- Up to 200 records per Scout input; fewer may be available.
Discover public posts matching a keyword.
Begin with search keywords and inspect the public activity available at that source. Available fields include author, text, post url, likes, source input, data type. Keep those details with the original source so you can review where each record came from.
How to configure Threads Search posts
- Choose the public source that fits your topic or audience.
- Open the Scout or workflow and review its inputs.
- Set a record limit and review the available options.
- Check collection access and review the maximum credit cost before starting.
Use available credits for live runs without manual activation. Runs remain subject to service availability and account restrictions. Check Settings and review the maximum credit cost before starting. After starting, follow progress in Runs, inspect the saved results and download the records you want to keep.
Use the source context in your research
Discover public posts matching a keyword. Review the resulting profiles against a clear brief before investing in deeper research. Public activity can explain why a person belongs in a shortlist, but engagement alone does not establish their needs or purchase intent.
Preserve missing fields and keep observed details separate from your interpretation. When a source changes, revisit the original record before making a decision.
