Paste a public Reel link
Public Reels — yours or anyone's. No login, no Instagram connection and no upload; fetching still depends on source availability.
Review what may hold your Reel back — moment by moment.
Paste a public Instagram Reel link. The analyzer reviews video frames and spoken audio, tying its findings to timestamps in the covered part. It assesses opening clarity for an unfamiliar viewer and sound-off readability; it does not observe actual viewer drop-off or private Instagram Insights.
Public Reels — yours or anyone's. No login, no Instagram connection and no upload; fetching still depends on source availability.
Frames are sampled second by second and the audio is transcribed. A typical Reel may finish in about a minute, but queues and source availability can make the wait longer.
The report points at moments — what's on screen at 0:02, where attention may break, and which parts might encourage a rewatch. These are content hypotheses, not measured retention. Apply them to a re-edit or the next Reel and check your own results.
If a Reel promises a desk makeover but opens with a long greeting, try showing the finished desk first. This is an editing hypothesis to test, not evidence that viewers actually dropped at that moment.
| Input or observation | Result or interpretation | How to use it |
|---|---|---|
| 00:00–00:04: greeting; desk not shown | Show the finished desk in the opening frame | Verify or test this next |
| 00:05: spoken tool list, no labels | Add short on-screen names for the tools | Verify or test this next |
| Private retention curve | Not present in a public video analysis | Not established by this input |
These are authored teaching examples, not a saved live response or measured performance. English sample briefs and outputs are quoted in their original example language. Calculations use the stated assumptions; unknown values remain unknown.
The review uses the covered frames and spoken words. It offers content judgments, not access to private Insights or an audit of the ranking algorithm.
A Reel can reach people who do not know you. The analyzer reviews what the opening actually shows and says, and whether its promise is clear enough to give an unfamiliar viewer a reason to stay.
A Reel may be watched muted. The analyzer checks whether its meaning still comes through without audio and points to the relevant timestamps. It does not know how many of your viewers muted it.
A stretch with little visible change can be a place to review pacing. The report identifies relevant start and end times; these are proposed edits, not observed swipe events.
The analyzer reviews whether the ending connects naturally to the beginning or simply stops. A suggested loop is a creative option, not a promise of rewatches or recommendation reach.
Separate what is directly observable from an explanation you still need to test. A public count or content judgment is evidence to review, not a diagnosis of private account status or audience behavior.
Yes — you can try a public Reel from another creator, subject to source availability. Use a successful Reel in your niche to inspect how its opening is built and how the pacing moves. Learn from the mechanism rather than copying someone else's wording.
Resolve access and documented restrictions first where relevant. For an editorial change, choose one visible issue, write down the proposed edit and compare comparable posts afterwards using your own analytics.
This runs in the browser, with nothing to install, including on your phone. App-based analyzers may require installation or a subscription; check their own terms. Here you paste a link, read the content review and decide whether its suggestions are useful.
Start by separating account checks from content review, without treating the view count as a diagnosis. For a zero or sudden drop, check Account Status, public visibility, audience settings and any notices in Instagram. The 0 views troubleshooter walks through those checks. Some views followed by a stall do not prove a content-only cause either; this page reviews the video, while your own Insights are needed to test audience behavior. Treat Trial Reel figures separately from 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 — it's free with no account at all.
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.
The report ties its observations to timestamps in the analyzed portion. Its judgments can be wrong and do not prove why Instagram distributed a Reel or why viewers left. It cannot promise virality; use the suggestions as hypotheses and compare them with your own Insights.
Zero views alone do not identify the cause. Check the public visibility, audience settings, Account Status and any processing or restriction notices first. The Instagram Reels 0 views troubleshooter organizes those checks; this analyzer cannot inspect your private account status.
A typical Reel may take about a minute: the analyzer samples frames and transcribes audio before reviewing it. Queueing, fetch availability and the covered duration can make it take longer; the status on the page shows the current stage.