Paste a public Instagram Reel link. The analyzer watches the whole Reel, reads the audio, and ties every finding to a timestamp — built for how Reels are actually judged: by strangers, in the first seconds, often with sound off.
Any public Reel — yours or anyone's. No login, no Instagram connection, no upload.
Every second gets sampled and the audio gets transcribed. A typical Reel finishes analyzing in about a minute.
The report points at moments — what's on screen at 0:02, where attention likely breaks, which part earns the rewatch. Apply it to the re-edit or the next Reel.
Everything is read from the Reel itself — frames plus spoken words — never from guesses about the algorithm.
Reels are mostly shown to non-followers who owe you nothing. The analyzer reads what those first seconds actually show and say, and whether they make a promise worth stopping for.
A large share of Reels get watched muted. If the video only works with audio, that's a finding — with the timestamp where it breaks.
Stretches where nothing changes are where thumbs move. Each dead zone gets flagged with its start and end time.
Reels reward rewatches. The analyzer looks at whether the ending hands the viewer back to the beginning or just stops.
This runs in the browser — nothing to install, works on your phone. App-based analyzers exist, but they generally want an install and a subscription before the first useful answer. Here you paste a link, read the diagnosis, and then decide what it's worth.
Yes — any public Reel works, which makes this a teardown tool for viral Reels in your niche: paste one that took off and read how the opening is built and how the pacing moves. Borrow the mechanism, never the wording.
Split it in two. If views are at exactly zero, that's a distribution gate — account status, audience settings, or a flag — and no edit fixes it; work through the Instagram Reels 0 views troubleshooter first. If Reels get some views and stall, that's content performance, which is exactly what this page reads. And if you're testing content with Trial Reels, remember trial views are evaluated separately from your normal posts.
Yes — the same analyzer reads TikTok videos and YouTube Shorts with the same short-form rules. If your workflow lives across platforms, the AI video analyzer page is the same tool with a cross-platform front door.
This analyzer reads one Reel at a time. Kabo's Radar preview shows the intended next step — breaking down your niche's outlier Reels into topics and scripts — but niche tracking and weekly direction lists are not live today.
Yes — three analyses a day with no account at all, shared across Kabo's video analyzers, and the diagnosis and timestamps are free in full. A free account removes the daily limit, unlocks the action list (fixes, alternative openings, title ideas), and saves every analysis to your history.
No. It reads only what's publicly visible at the link. That also means it never sees your Instagram Insights — reach, follows, and retention stay private to you.
No — the Reel must be publicly viewable. If your account is private, the link can't be fetched.
No — it's built for video. Reels, TikToks, and Shorts work; Stories and image posts don't.
Every claim in the report is tied to a timestamp the analysis actually looked at. It won't promise virality — nobody honest can — but it will show you exactly where the risk sits in the video.
Exactly zero is almost never a content problem — it's account status, audience settings, or a flag. Run through the Instagram Reels 0 views troubleshooter before analyzing the video itself.
About a minute for a typical Reel — it samples the video second by second and transcribes the audio before judging anything.
