( CNN ) -- The scattered bits of information you upload to Facebook might not seem interesting on their own -- a photo of a baby here , a happy birthday greeting there . But taken as a whole , your Facebook profile is a trove of data that can be analyzed to find patterns and stats about your online life ( or your friends ' lives ) . A new tool from Wolfram Alpha churns out an extensive and personalized analytics report all about you based on Facebook data . Go to the Wolfram Alpha site , type in `` Facebook report '' and click the button that reads Analyze My Facebook Data . You will need to give the Wolfram Connection app permission to access your Facebook profile and history . Once it 's done computing , you 'll be presented with a detailed , interactive , graph filled , time-killing report of your Facebook life . Get stats on the types of friends you have , including age ranges , relationship status and religion . See your most popular photos and posts , a chart of when you 're most likely to post on Facebook , and a neat graphic showing how all of your friends are connected to each other and to you . There are over 60 sections of information to dig into , including word clouds , pie charts and maps . You can also get a report on your willing Facebook friends by typing `` Facebook Friends '' into the Wolfram Alpha search field . Wolfram Alpha is a computational search engine that is known for , among other things , being part of the brains that power Apple 's voice-assistant , Siri . Dr. Stephen Wolfram , the founder of Wolfram Research , is deeply interested in the personal analytics field . In March , he shared detailed analytics of his own work life , using vast amounts of data he 's been collecting about himself , including over two decades of e-mails , a log of every keystroke he 's typed for years ( 100 million plus ) , meetings , phone calls and , thanks to a pedometer , steps taken . He looked at the data for trends that would give him clues about his own life and behavior , including when he 's most creative . Most people do n't have that extensive an amount of data on their lives , but they probably have more than they think . While Wolfram has been actively recording this data , most people have been creating trails without realizing it . E-mail archives , FitBits , Tweets , texts and geotagged images and check-ins are all usable stores of information about your life . it 's just a matter of time until there are accessible tools to extract , helping make sense out of all of it . Wolfram says there are plenty more sources he has n't tapped yet for his own personal number crunching , including medical data , his genome and motion sensors in his home . The Facebook tool is just the start for consumers too -- the company plans to add new tools and features in the future . The Facebook analytics tool is fun , but also a sobering reminder of just how much information we willingly share with social networks . It could inspire some people to clamp down on the amount of information they share online , and others to record even more and embrace all the interesting possibilities of tracking personal data . `` I 've no doubt that one day pretty much everyone will routinely be doing all sorts of personal analytics on a mountain of data that they collect about themselves , '' says Wolfram in the blog post .
New tool from Wolfram Labs is your Facebook data . The data provides a wealth of information about your patterns and behaviors . Founder Stephen Wolfram expects more personal analytics tools in the future .