TweakThis

The TweakThis data export format

The structure and formats of the file you download from the account page, for moving your TweakThis data to another service or to your own systems.

Docs · Last updated 2026-10-30

Formats

  • The export: one UTF-8 JSON file (RFC 8259). Times are ISO 8601 strings in UTC.
  • Screenshots: PNG, JPEG or WebP files, listed in the JSON with a link to download each one while your account exists.

Top-level fields

  • exportedAt: when the file was made.
  • profile: your id, email, name and sign-up date.
  • subscriptions: plan, seats, status and period of each workspace you are the billing contact of.
  • support: your support tickets with their messages.
  • product: your workspaces and their contents, below.
  • processors: the providers that process data for us.

Inside product

  • workspaces: the workspaces you belong to and your role in each.
  • workspaceRemovals: the workspaces you left or were removed from, the projects you were taken off and the workspaces where you were made a reporter, and when, until an invitation or a change by someone there gives the access back.
  • owned: the contents of the workspaces you own, below.
  • authoredElsewhere: the feedback, revisions and comments you wrote in other workspaces.
  • apiTokens: your tokens' names and dates, never their secrets.
  • integrationGrants: the access you granted to connected agents.

Inside owned

Each is a list of records, whose fields are named as in our database:

  • projects, environments and urlRules: projects and the website addresses they cover.
  • reviewSessions: review sessions.
  • feedback, revisions and flowSteps: feedback items, every version of them and guided-flow steps.
  • comments, resolutions and events: comments, what coding agents submitted and each item's history.
  • attachments: details of each screenshot, with download_path, the link that downloads it.
  • usagePeriods: usage per month.

What is left out

Only secrets, such as token hashes, and the records the service keeps to run, such as logs and rate-limit counters.