Give me your public @. I watch your newest Reels and posts, every second — and tell you what works, what loses people, and what to post next. No login, no password, nothing to connect.
Free: I watch your newest 20 posts from your public @ — Reels second by second, photos and carousels slide by slide — no login, no password, no card. Save the read with Google or an email, still free, and I keep going up to 60. On Instagram I tell you what I see; I don't put odds on it.
free. no login. no password.
I watch your newest Reels second by second and read your photos and carousels slide by slide — what's on screen, what's said, how it's cut — and put it against the public numbers each post got.
The splits no dashboard shows: a face in the first second of a Reel, the product in use, words on screen by second two, the carousel whose first slide asks a question — each against the public numbers it really got.
The Reels that open on a still shot, the late payoff, the carousel that gives everything away on slide one — read off the post itself, not guessed from a caption.
Keep, start, stop — and the next three posts I'd make, each one pointing at the posts of yours it came from. On Instagram I say what I see; I don't give you odds I can't stand behind.
Public profiles only. No login, no password, nothing to connect. Private accounts I can't read, and I say so.
Here, a pizza place against the four nearest it. Yours reads the same way — every line traced back to a post I looked at.
Open on hands, not on the shopfront. Every one of their winners shows food being made before the name.
Their polished promo ads run at a fifth of the rest. Don't chase their budget.
Nobody nearby films the dough at 6am. That's yours to take — I've drafted three.
an example — every line traced back to a video she watched
Any public Instagram profile — yours, or one you're up against. No login, no Business account, nothing to connect.
Your newest 20 posts: Reels start to finish — who's in frame, what's said, the words on screen, how it's cut — and photos and carousels slide by slide. Then the public numbers each one got.
What works, what loses people, what to do next. Save it with Google or an email — still free — and I keep going, up to 60 posts.
an example — what I tell you depends on what's in your posts
The questions I get about the Instagram audit.
No. Insights counts what happened: reach, impressions, follows, the likes on each post. I look at what is in the posts and put it against those counts — which openings, lengths and on-screen words your Reels that travelled share, what your carousels that got saved did on slide one. Insights tells you a Reel reached 800 accounts; I tell you it opened on a logo for two seconds and your three best didn't. What I never see: who Instagram showed it to, or your retention graph.
No. Audits that plug into Instagram's API need you to log in and grant access — a Business or Creator account, an OAuth screen. Mine starts from your public @: I read the profile the way anyone can, nothing to log into, nothing to connect. The trade-off is honest: I see the public numbers, not the private ones.
Not from an @. It can't open a profile or play a Reel; ask and it asks you for screenshots. It can look at a file you upload. I open the public profile, watch the newest 20 posts and read the public numbers — that is the difference.
A Reel: picture second by second, the sound (speech, singing or a track), the words on screen, and where it opens, drags and pays off. A photo: what's in the frame and in the caption. A carousel: slide by slide — what slide one promises, whether the rest deliver, and where a reader would stop swiping. My feel for how a video will do comes from a model trained on TikTok outcomes; on Instagram I tell you what I see and don't pretend the odds carry over.
Instagram's own pages say a post can reach your followers and still not be recommended to non-followers: content against its Recommendation Guidelines isn't shown to people who don't follow you, reposts with visible watermarks are less likely to be recommended, and Account Status shows whether your account is eligible for recommendations at all. What Instagram doesn't publish is why any one Reel stopped. From outside I can read the Reel itself — whether the first two seconds give a stranger a reason to stay — and that is the part I audit. Sources and the exact wording: why 0 views.
What works — the splits, with how sure I am. What loses people. What to do next: keep, start, stop. And the next three posts I'd make, each one pointing at the posts it came from. Save it and I remember your brand: one page of notes you can read and fix.
Tell me your @. I'll watch what you've posted and tell you, honestly, what's working — then we plan the next one together.
Running more than one? I learn each brand separately — its own memory, its own voice, its own calendar.