CSV export
Download filtered mentions as a CSV from the Feed, with flat credit pricing, retention limits, and practical workflows.
CSV export turns the mentions that match your current feed filters and chosen date range into a downloadable spreadsheet. Use it for reporting, handoffs to BI tools, and offline analysis.
It exports all the data from the mentions that match your filters, including:
- Platform (Twitter, LinkedIn, Reddit, Bluesky)
- Date posted
- Relevance score
- Sentiment score
- AI summary
- Post or comment content
- AI Tags
- Direct link to the post/comment
- Listener details (name, intents, etc.)
Want AI on the same filters instead?
Chat with mentions uses your current feed filters to open a grounded conversation in ChatGPT, Claude, or other assistants—handy for summaries and follow-up questions without building a sheet first. CSV is better when you need a file to join, archive, or share offline.
Credit cost
Each successful CSV download costs 100 credits as a flat fee per file. Row count does not change the price—one completed export is one charge.
Credits are applied when the CSV export completes successfully on SnitchFeed’s side (the same flat fee whether the file has one row or many). If the request errors before completion, that attempt is not billed.
Confirm the current filters summary in the dialog before downloading—very narrow filters can still produce a small or sparse file, but the export credit is per file, not per row.
For how exports fit next to scans, scoring, and chat, see Credits & usage.
How to export CSV
Set your filters
On your Feed or any saved view, choose the audience you want in the file—platform, relevance, tags, sentiment, listeners, keywords, date filters on the feed, and so on. The export dialog lists current filters being applied so you can confirm before downloading.
Open Export
Click Export in the feed toolbar.
Pick the date range
Choose from and to dates inside the picker. Your plan’s data retention sets how far back you can go; the dialog shows the earliest allowed date.
Download CSV
Click CSV to generate and download the file. The same dialog also offers For AI Analysis (structured JSON for tools and models); only the CSV path uses the SnitchFeed export credit above.
Narrow filters and a bounded date range keep files focused and easier to work with in Excel or Google Sheets.
Ways to use it
GTM: account lists and outbound prep
Export a high-relevance or intent-tagged slice for the week, then join it in a spreadsheet with your target-account list (domain, company name, or handle). Sales uses it to prioritize who saw what conversation, draft personalized openers, and hand off “warm” threads to AEs without living inside the feed.
Founders: investor and board updates
Before a board meeting or investor check-in, export mentions from your brand, category, and key competitors over the last 30–90 days. You get a portable artifact you can annotate: narrative shifts, risks called out in public, and proof points you did not have to screenshot one by one.
GTM: launches, campaigns, and retros
Put a tight date window around a launch or campaign, export, and share the CSV with marketing or CS. Everyone works from the same list of posts for a retro: what landed, what confused people, and what to double down on next.
Reusable setups
Combine this with Saved views: open a saved view, adjust filters or dates if needed, then Export so each file reflects the same definition of “what matters” for your process.