Do I need an account to view Bluesky likes?

No. The bsky likes viewer works without any login — paste a handle and read.

Are likes on Bluesky public?

Yes. Likes are stored as records in each account's public AT Protocol repository, which is what makes this bluesky likes viewer possible.

Can I see likes on a private account?

No. The bluesky likes viewer only shows data that is public on the network today. The bluesky likes viewer only ever shows public repository data.

Why do some liked posts say 'no longer available'?

The like record still exists, but the post it points to was deleted or made unavailable. The bsky likes viewer marks those clearly instead of hiding them.

How far back can I browse?

Use Load More to page backwards through the public like records with the bluesky likes viewer, as far as the repository allows.

Do you store the likes you show?

No. Every lookup reads the current public repository state; nothing is archived, saved or tracked. That is the whole bluesky likes viewer data policy.

Can I use the bluesky likes viewer on my phone?

Yes — the bsky likes viewer is a responsive web page that runs in any modern mobile browser, no app needed.

Public likes only · No login · Live data

Bluesky Likes Viewer

See which posts a public Bluesky account has liked recently. Enter a handle to browse public likes — no account required.

Works with any public Bluesky handle, @-prefixed handle, custom domain or profile URL.

Sources, method & freshness

“An open social network, built on the AT Protocol.”

— Bluesky, official AT Protocol documentation (atproto.com)

Reviewed by the Bsky Viewer team: independent developers who have built and maintained AT Protocol tools since 2026. Every endpoint, limit and behavior on this page is verified against the live production network at public.api.bsky.app with each release. Page content and API behavior last verified 2026-09-20.

Sources & further reading

Why use this bluesky likes viewer?

A transparent bsky likes viewer that reads like records straight from the account's public repository.

See recent likes in context

The bluesky likes viewer turns raw like records back into full post cards — text, images, counts and all.

No login required

View Bluesky likes without an account. Lookups are anonymous and read-only.

Public repository data only

This bsky likes viewer reads the app.bsky.feed.like records a user keeps in their public AT Protocol repo.

Always the current state

Every lookup fetches the repo as it is right now — unliked posts disappear, new likes show up within minutes. That is what the bluesky likes viewer is built for.

Deleted posts handled gracefully

If a liked post was deleted, the bluesky likes viewer marks it clearly instead of breaking the page.

Works everywhere

The bsky likes viewer is a lightweight web page that runs on any modern phone, tablet or desktop browser.

How to view Bluesky likes in 3 steps

From handle to a feed of liked posts in seconds.

1
Enter the account's handle
Type a Bluesky handle like @username.bsky.social into the bluesky likes viewer.
2
Read the like records
The bluesky likes viewer resolves the account's data server and reads its most recent public app.bsky.feed.like records.
3
Browse the liked posts
Each like is hydrated back into the full post — with author, text, media and engagement counts — plus when it was liked.

What is a bluesky likes viewer?

A bluesky likes viewer is a tool that shows the posts a public Bluesky account has liked, without you having to log in or follow anyone. On the official app, a likes tab used to sit on every profile; today the reliable way to see them is to read the like records that every account stores in its own public AT Protocol repository — and that is exactly what this bsky likes viewer does.

Each like on Bluesky is a small record — app.bsky.feed.like — pointing at the post that was liked, together with a timestamp. The bluesky likes viewer lists those records from the account's own data server, then hydrates every referenced post back into a readable card with author, text, images and engagement numbers.

What you can see with the bsky likes viewer

For any public account you can browse the most recently liked posts, who wrote them, when the like happened, and how much engagement each post has. Media attached to liked posts — images, video thumbnails and external links — is displayed right in the feed.

How the bluesky likes viewer works

Technically, viewing Bluesky likes here is a three-step pipeline. First the handle is resolved to a DID; then the DID document points to the account's PDS, the personal data server where the account's repository actually lives; finally the bluesky likes viewer pages through the repository's like collection with com.atproto.repo.listRecords.

The referenced posts are then fetched in batches via the public AppView. If a liked post has been deleted in the meantime, the record still exists in the repo but the post no longer does — the bluesky likes viewer shows a clear placeholder instead of failing.

Are Bluesky likes public?

On Bluesky, likes are public by design. They live as records in each account's own repository on the AT Protocol, which is openly readable — that is the same openness that makes viewers, search engines and third-party apps possible. The bluesky likes viewer does not expose anything private; it displays likes that are already public repository data.

If Bluesky changes how like records are exposed in the future, this page follows whatever the public protocol makes available — never more.

Only currently public data is shown

The bsky likes viewer takes a fresh snapshot on every lookup. It keeps no history of likes, tracks no unlikes, and builds no profiles of anyone's behavior — it is a viewer for the current public state, nothing else.

Privacy and fair use

This bluesky likes viewer is read-only and stores nothing: no like history, no snapshots, no user tracking. Each request reads the account's public repository as it exists at that moment, caches it briefly for speed, and moves on.

Use the bluesky likes viewer the way you would use any public timeline: to understand what an account is engaging with, to research a conversation, or simply out of curiosity about the open AT Protocol.

Likes in context: reading the room

A likes feed is a small window into what an account is actually paying attention to. Scroll the bluesky likes viewer and you see the posts that caught someone's eye — replies they found funny, sources they amplify, threads they quietly endorse without reposting. For researchers and curious readers alike, that signal is often more interesting than the public timeline itself.

It is worth remembering what likes are not. A like is one tap, not an endorsement contract, and the bluesky likes viewer shows them without interpretation — no ranking, no grouping, no guesses about intent. The tool displays public records in the order the repository stores them, newest first.