How this profile was found: «Keyword Discovery» through one of your search queries, or «Hashtag Discovery» through one of your hashtags. «Keyword Discovery (broadened):
» means a search query of three or four words returned no accounts as typed, and the profile was found through its two-word parts — its name carries at least two of the query's words. «Keyword Discovery (video captions): » means the query still returned no accounts, and the profile was found in what creators write under their videos — its username, name or the video caption carries every word of the query. «Keyword Discovery (AI-expanded): » means no account matching every word of the query was found, so an AI model reworded the query the way such creators describe themselves (other words for the role, other names of the place, hashtags they use), and the profile was found through those searches — kept only when its own name and posts show it fits the query. A re-filter with Offline Mode keeps the value from the run that found the profile; «Cached» appears only when it re-checks a profile saved before the actor began recording how profiles were found. A filtered_out row carries the same value a result row would. On a notice row (Analysis Status "not_analyzed") it is «Free plan limit — » or «Free plan limit — #», reporting how many more accounts that term still had when the free plan stopped the search, or «Run diagnosis» on a row that explains the run: the only row of a run that returned no results; the last row of a paid-plan run whose filters kept fewer than 1 in 5 of the 20 or more profiles it analyzed; or an early note within the first 20 rows of a paid-plan run that had analyzed 100 or more profiles and kept fewer than 1 in 10 so far — the last row then gives the final count. On a free-plan run that a free limit stopped after it found profiles, the last row is «Free plan»: which limit stopped the run and where to lift it in Apify Console. A free run reduced for new accounts during an unusually large wave of free runs ends on that same last row, which says so.
Example:Keyword Discovery
